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March 19 SO

International Women's Day:

Wednesday, March 5: A Special Day of Programming.
Saturday & Sunday, March 8 & 9: Women's Films.

A Day of Celtic Culture

Monday, March 17:
Irish Music and Arts.

■'0-

Transition to Solar: Page 11.
Quit Smoking with KPFK: Page 7
Your Letters: Page 35.

RPFR 90.7 fm

Pacif ica Radio • Los Angeles

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 2

KPFK STAFF

General Manager/
Acting Program Dir.
Business Manager
Assistant Manager/
Promotion
Development Dir.
Music

News

Public Affairs

Cultural Affairs
Nite Mag., Traffic
Production

Chief Engineer

Subscriber Devel.
Community Events
Folio Editor

Jim Berland
Beverly Zeller

Anita Styles
Michele Taylor
Carl Stone, Director
John Wager-Schneider
Lois Vierk

Richard Mahler, Director
Diana Martinez, Ass't. Dir.
Anita Frankel, Director
Earl Ofari

Paul Vangeiisti, Director
Roy E. Tuckman
Linda Mack, Director
Margaret Fowler, Manager
Helene Rosenbluth,
Training Coordinator
Sylvester Rivers
Don Wilson
Lezlie Lee, Assistant
Ahna Armour, Director
Mario Casetta, Director
Jane Gordon

KPFK SWITCHBOARD: 213/877-2711

KPFK LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD

David Abcrson, Dori Aberson, )acki Addis, Danny Bakewell,
Jack Berman, Mario Casetta, Mocte/uma Espar^a, David Fin-
kel, Peter Flaxman, Ruth Galanter, Clifford Getz, Brownlee
Haydon, Linda Hunt, Wilma Keller, David Levy, Mel Reich,
lonas Rosenfield Jr., Leonard Linger, Delfino Varela, David
Wesley.

PACIFICA FOUNDATION NATIONAL BOARD OF
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS

R. Gordon Agnew, Hon. Chair; Jack O'Dell, Chair; Peter Tag-
ger, President; Victor Honig, Treas.; Peter Franck, 1st V.P.;
Marge Glaser, 2nd V.P.; Ralph Englenr-.n, 3rd V.P.; Greg Lewis,
Sec'y; Delfino Varela, Ass't Sec'y; Steve Berner, Gabrielle
Edgcomb, Clifford Getz, Oscar Hanigsberg, Kenneth Jenkins,
David Lampel, Acklyn Lynch, Jean Molyneaux, William Sokol,
William Swenson, Alex Vavoulis.

PACIFICA FOUNDATION NATIONAL STAFF

Joel Kugelmass, Exec. Director; Mary Simon, Controller;
Ron Stone, Admin. Ass't.; Mariana Berkovich, Bookkeeper

PACIFrCA NATIONAL OFFICE

5316 Venice Blvd., Los Angeles CA 90019
213/931-1625

PACIFICA NAT'L NEWS SERVICE; WASHINGTON NEWS
BUREAU (PATTI NEIGHMOND, ACTING BUREAU CHIEF)

868 National Press Building, Washington DC 20045
202/ 628-4620

PACIFICA PROGRAM SERVICE & TAPE LIBRARY
(HELEN KENNEDY, DIRECTOR)

5316 Venice Blvd. L.A. 90019; 213/931-1625

PACFICA NETWORK SISTER STATIONS

KPFA: 2207 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley CA 94704
WBAI: 505 Eighth Ave., New York NY 10018
KPFT: 419 Lovett Blvd., Houston TX 77006
WPFW: 700 H St. N.W., Washington DC 20001

The KPFK Local Advisory Board meets each month on the third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.
at the station, 3729 Cahuenga Blvd. West, North Hollywood. Members of the public
are invited to attend to observe the functioning of the Board.

Volume 22, Number 3. March 1980

(There was no Vol. 22, No. 2, due to dividing up Jan. Folio)

The Folio is a monthly publication of KPFK, 3729 Cahuenga Blvd. West, North Hollywood CA 91604. Application to mail at 2nd
Class postage rates is pending at No. Hy wd. CA and additional mailing offices. The KPFK Folio is not sold. It is sent free to each
subscriber supporting our non-profit, non-commercial station, and contains the most accurate possible listings of the programs we
broadcast. Subscriptions are $30 per year and are transferrable to the other Pacifica stations. Our transmitter is on Mt. Wilson. We
broadcast in stereo multiplex with 25 microsecond pre-emphasis. Dolby calibration tones air daily, before the principal evening
music program. Mailing address: PO Box 8639, Universal City CA 91608. Phones: 213/ 877-2711 and 984-2711. KPFK is owned
and operated by the Pacifica Foundation, a non-profit institution. KPFK is a member of the Association of California Public Radio
Stations and the National Federation of Community Broadcasters.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 3

THE VOLUNTEERS

They turn Ihc station on and off, and make it go in between. They run errands, produce programs, engineer, stuff
envelopes, answer phones, build things, help at off-air events — in other words, wc couldn't exist without them.
Those not listed elsewhere in the Folio are:

Bob Aldrich
J . Alexander
Marlene Alvarado
Richard Amromin
Art Aratin
Steve Barker
Horace Beasley
Richard Berger
Abbie Bernstein
Bruce Bidlack
John Bliss
Peggy Blauer
Pam Boehnert
Rene Bohne
Dubin Burke
Martin Burton
Lucia Chappelle
Louise Chevlin
BJ Clark
Jane Clewe
Peter Cole
Peter Cutler
Alex Dymally
Andrea Enthal
Laura Ewig
Mark Farjean
Larry Faulks

Joe Feinblatt
Marianne Finkelstein
Frances Fischer
Ronald Fong
Cecilia Ford
Scott Fraser
Kevin Gallagher
Leigh Garner
Matt Gibson
Kevin Glenn
Marcia Golde
Greg Gordon
Brian Grant
Ron Grayson
Gail Valerie Griffin
Leigh Haber
Rick Haley
Nancy Hamilton
Bill Handelsman
Burt Handelsman
Virginia Harvey
Jeanne Henley
April Hill
Larry Johnson
Adrian Jaspan
Susan J udy
Alan Kanter

Nick Kawaguchi
Michael Kearns
Jim Kepner
David Kirk
Tina Kleinman
Dave Krebs
Jay Kugelman
Chuck Larson
Chris Lauterbach
George Ligeros
Roger Lighty
Vander Lockett
Michael Lombard!
Tony Lopez
Elizabeth Luye
Iris Mann
Eva Marcus
Mike Martinez
Maureen Mcllroy
Lee McLaren
Michael Miasnikov
Joan Midler
Sam Mittleman
Leslie Morrow
Ralph Neil
Doug Northrop
Ina Northrop

Alex Novakavitch
Nicole Oiknine
John Ollivan
Mike O'Sullivan
Laura Radovan
Dan Paik
Rick Penner
Bob Pond
Robert Portillo
Belle Rabinowitz
Terese Richards
Richard Roa
Cathy Roberts
Melissa Roberts
Bob Rosenberg
Bob Rosenbaum
Edith Royal
Stu Schifter
Lisa Schlein
Celia Schwartz
David Seidman
Richard Shea
Bob Sheldon
Gail Sidney
Phyllis Siegel
Pearl Skotnes
Bruce E. Smith

Patricia Smith
Joan Sprague
Terry Squire
Helen Steinmetz
Ron Streicher
Ruth Stroud
Gary Tayler
Ed Thomas
Modestine Thornton
Jim Tindall
Roy Ulrich
Howard Vanucci
Marvin Vernon
Bill Vestal
Barbara Warren
Andy Weiss
Bert White
Julie Wilkerson
Ned Wilson
Jim Witter
Katie Wise

CETA:
Bill Austin
Raul Endara
Rigo Ortega
Rose Park
Debbie Vejariel

Volunteer

News

SUBSCRIPTIONS NEEDS HELP! We especially need people who like phone work; calling subscribers whose renewal letters
have been returned undelivered because of address changes, etc. Also, mopping up on the computer corrections. Day or night
workers welcome. Call Ahna, Virginia or Jim Witter, during business hours: 213/ 877-2711.

THE MIRACLE WORKS: A project to get stuff needed by KPFK. If you're good at scavanging, get in touch with Dan Paik.
You can leave a message for him here at the station, or call him directly at 213/ 224-8765 (evenings are best). What we need:

AUDIO EQUIPMENT: Sony TC 142 cassette machine / portable cassette machines of any sort / high-speed cassette dubber /
Urie Graphic equalizer / amplifier (min. 100 watt) / Dynamic microphones / stereo headsets / Ampex 176 recording tape / cas-
sette tapes (new or used) / S" and 10'/;" reels and boxes for %" tape / white and yellow leader.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Any working typewriters (an IBM Selectric II would be best. . .) / McBee file card system / Roladexes /
dictating equipment / filing cabinets / typewriter tables / shelving / desk chairs / table lamps / tape & dispensers / pens, pencils /
paper (typing, scratch, Savin copying) / correction liquid, "white out" / carbon paper / scissors / rulers / tacks / staplers, staples /
receipt books / typewriter ribbons / labels / index cards / chalk, erasers / rubber cement / Banker's Box Organizer No. 711 / bookends.

ART SUPPLIES; graphic pens / art board / rub-on letters, any size / border tape / masking tape / wax (for waxer) / spray fix /
rubylith stuff / clip art books, i.e., Dover / grease pencils / non-photo blue pencils / T-squares / triangles / templates.

ESSENTIALS & MISC: light bulbs / cleaning supplies / paper towels / toilet paper / extension cords / instant coffee (de-caf) /
radios / cork bulletin boards / 1980 calendars (space for writing) / fresh 35mm film / plants / stop watch / ethnic records / atlas.

Our major March feature has not
yet been confirmed as of Folio
deadline. Listen for announcements
before the Morning & Evening News
and at other time throughout the
day.

When the feature is not printed in
the Folio, we will be happy to send
you postcard notification IF you
send us a packet of self-addressed,
regulation size, 10c post cards for
us to mail back to you. Send to As-
sistant Manager Anita Styles, KPFK,
PO Box 8639, Universal City 91608.

Classic FilmSeries:

"Salt

of the Earth"

SATURDAY, MARCH 29
Fox Venice Theater
620 Lincoln Blvd., Venice
Time to be announced.
No Phone Reservations.

1954 94 minutes.

Directed by Herbert Biberman; produced by Paul
Jarrico; screenplay by Michael Wilson; music by
Sol Kaplan. With Rosaura Revueltas, Juan Chacon,
Will Geer, and members of Local 890 of the inter-
national Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter workers.

Herbert Biberman came into films in the 1 930s, and his di-
rectorial assignments alternated with those of producer and
screenwriter. However, none of these assignments was es-
pecially noteworthy until he began work on Salt of the Earth,
which was truly an inspired project, triggered by the fact
that Biberman himself had been named one of the Holly-
wood Unfriendly Ten during the commurris\ witch-hunt days
of the 19505. Unable to work in Hollywood, Biberman and
producer Paul Jarrico took many of their fellow-persecuted
artists and actors to location in New Mexico, and proceeded
to produce a film they all ardently believed in, and one
which turned out to be a masterpiece. That it was little
known by film-goers can be attributed to the concerted ef-
forts to have the picture squelched politically, even to the

point of organizing projectionists into refusing to run it. A
semi-documentary re-creation of an actual year-long strike
of Mexican-American zinc miners, it used mostly a non-
professional cast except for the principals. The drama cen-
ters on the complex, changing relationship between one of
the strikers (Juan Chacon) and his wife (Rosaura Revueltas).
Salt of the Earth is the only American film with the magni-
ficent Mexican actress Revueltas (sister of the composer).
Ironically, the role was intended for Biberman's wife, Gale
Sondergaard, but she actually chose the other actress, feel-
ing that she herself was not quite right, that it should be
played by a Mexican woman.

"The most Inspiring film of the decade (the SOs) was made
by blacklisted artists. Salt of the Earth ... was finished in
spite of interference by the film industry and by the govern-
ment. ... It is the first major American film to deal honest-
ly with the labor struggle and the first to present a minority
with dignity and understanding."

-John Howard Lawson
Fi/m: The Creative Process

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 4

(This is NOT a Film Club program.)

WOMEN'S HLM SERIES
■^ A Benefit for KPFK

CELEBRATING INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY

MARCH 8th & 9th
A MORNING OF FILMS BY AND ABOUT WOMEN

■f'A:

LOl^e IT LI KG 1^ fCDL

— A well-earned tribute to songwriter, activist Malvina Reynolds.

UNION MAIDS

An Academy Award Nominee, 1 977, about women organizing
Inthe1930's.

CHICANA

A beautifully filmed account of the traditional role
of the Chicana

The FLASHETTES

— An inspiring documentary about an inner-city girls' track club,
(ages 6-16), an inside look at sexism in sports.

SIZE 10

An Australian film about women's body image, how it is formed
and deformed by popular advertising

March 8 & 9
Saturday Sunday

At the Los Feliz Theater
1822 North Vermont Ave.
Los Angeles

At the Monica Theater
1332 2nd Street
Santa Monica

BOTH PROGRAMS:
10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Tickets $5, at the door.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 5

Highlights

Music

THE WORLD SERIES.

Leilie Lee built her first radio when she was 10. Now she's Assistant to
The Chief Engineer. More than half of KPFK's Staff are women.

Two Special Days

IN HONOR OF INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY

Our programming will focus on women all day on Wed-
nesday, March 5, in honor of International Women's Day
(March 8). On that date in 1909, "The Uprising of the
20,000" began in New York City: A general strike among
sweatshop workers to protest abominable working con-
ditions and wage cuts. During the 13 week strike, over
700 women were arrested, beaten and abused. Observa-
tion of International Working Women's Holiday spread
throughout the socialist world, but was forgotten in Am-
erica until it was rediscovered more than half a century
later by feminists of the late 60s.

For our special day, we'll include a variety of the most
requested programs from the archives done by women
or about women, some live panels with open phones on
the direction of the women's movement in the new de-
cade, and of course plenty of music throughout the day,
by, for and about women, ranging from popular to folk
to classical to avant garde. Please check the listings for
March 5 on pages 14-16.

And remember. . . a radio station without a male voice
for a day, is like a fish without a bicycle.

A DAY OF CELTIC CULTURE: March 17

Howard and Roz Larman have put together a special day
to honor the Irish tradition on St. Patrick's Day. Special
music, much of it recorded live in concert locally, poetry,
drama, and interviews with sociologists who've specialized
in the traditions of the Irish in America will be featured.
Those who follow the Larmans' regular programs know
that the music of Ireland is one of their favorite subjects,
so expect to hear some fine examples on that day. The
details are on pp. 23-25 in the listings.

This month, the Music Department inaugurates a new live
performance series in our spacious upstairs Studio Z— a
bi-weekly celebration of International Music (and often
dance). We call it (naturally) The World Series.

KPFK's location in Southern California provides our lis-
teners access to many great world musicians and ensembles;
in the next few months we plan to offer you concert-broad-
casts by masters of Chinese, Persian, Korean, West African,
Indonesian and Indian musics.

We begin, auspiciously we feel, on Tuesday, March 25 with
a performance of Japanese Court Music, given under the
direction of Suenobu Togi. Mr. Togi served for many years
as a member of the Imperial Court Orchestra in Japan, per-
forming the Gagaku music, which fs the oldest musical tra-
dition still in existence today. The ensemble he directs is
in residence at UCLA.

All of the concerts in The World Series will be free to the
public beginning at 8:30 p.m. (arrive at 8:10 for best seats)
and are located at our studios in North Hollywood, just
off the Lankershim exit of the Hollywood Freeway. The
Series is produced by Carl Stone and Lois Vierk.

BOSTON SYMPHONY

Another music note of interest: The Boston Symphony
Orchestra begins its new day and time of Thursdays at
9:00 p.m.- with a program featuring the outstanding young
Japanese conductor Kazuhiro Koizumi and the renowned
flautist Jean-Pierre Rampal in a program of Glinka,
Khachaturian, Bartok and Liszt.

CAL ARTS CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FESTIVAL

As of press time, we are trying to work out all of the
thorny technical details for bringing you live broadcasts
from the CalArts Contemporary Music Festival that will
be taking place on their Valencia cagnpus from March 4
to 9. KPFK will be recording all of the events for delayed
broadcast, but if all matters of a technical nature can be
resolved in time by our stalwart chief engineer, we'll be
broadcasting the weekend concerts live and direct. The
Festival will include many premieres by some of the out-
standing 20th Century composers from the United States
and abroad. Keep your fingers crossed, and look at the
box on page 17 for specific (potential) concerts.

And a Non-Musical Edition of "Imaginary Landscape"

Saturday March 29's Imaginary Landscape features a
performance of sound poetry by three European avant-
garde poets: Adriano Spatola and F. Tiziano (Italy) and
.iulien Blaine (France). The three have performed widely
in Europe and elsewhere, and are influential in their roles
as editors and publishers of various anthologies of visual &
sound poetry and underground publications. The per-
formance will be live before a studio audience. Admis-
sion is free but seating is limited, so please call for reser-
vations (213/877-2711) during business hours.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 6

AfteiMidnight

"DEPRESSION"

A UCLA Extension Course with Dr. Carl Faber

March marks the beginning of another UCLA Extension
course by clinical psychologist Dr. Carl Faber. The course
on "Depression" was especially picked by Dr. Faber as
one of his best. We quote from the UCLA Extension
catalogue:

"Most of us have known a significant depression in our
lives. Occasioned by changes, losses, guilt and/or rage
turned within, we gradually find ourselves becoming dif-
ferent persons; our experience of our bodies, space and
time, and relationships radically change. As depression
deepens, functioning becomes almost impossible and our
inability to involve ourselves makes us feel fraudulent.
With time and adjustment, we get used to depression.
We develop attitudes, values and philosophical notions
that express and support our chronic numbness and
impotence.

"Ironically, the possibility of suicide is often near as
depression begins to lift and lessen. This program con-
cludes with an understanding of this phenomenon, as
well as the factors involved in the healing of depression.'

The course will air in nine parts on "Something's Hap-
pening," Tuesday nights beginning March 4th around
1:15 a.m. During the course, the start time will be Vi
hour earlier in two jumps as the initial two opening
program series (Environment Lectures and Jack Flan-
ders) end.

The books suggested by Dr. Faber are "Climates of the
Mind" by Carolyn Kleefeld, and Dr. Faber's own "On
Listening" and "Poems." The lectures were recorded
and furnished by UCLA Extension. Information on
this and other courses available from UCLA Extension,
Att'n: Coleen River, Los Angeles 90024. Telaphnne
213/825-4610. We again offer our thanks to in._M
Extension for furnishing KPFK the tapes and permis-
sion to broadcast them.

CLEARING THE SMOKE FROM THE AFTERNOON AIR

Anita Frankel, producer of the Afternoon Air, asked one day for listener tips on breaking the smoking habit.
The calls poured in, with an interesting and rather original inventory of suggestions. Here are some of the ways
KPFK listeners have used to put the evil weed behind you, and keep it that way:

— Drink lobillia tea three times a day.

— Eat raw sunflower seeds.

— Exercise!

— Kiss a lot.

— Distract yourself when you want a smoke.

— Be determined.

— Do it for someone you love (lover, child).

— Work on loving yourself!

— Drink lotsa water.

— Suck cloves.

— Drink liquids through a straw.

— Don't kick yourself if you take a drag— i.e.,
don't give up.

— Notice how you're feeling; be aware of your body.

— Watch other smokers— they look yeccchy and
compulsive.

— Time yourself when you get the urge ("if I can just
go two minutes, I'll forget about it.").

— Take deep breaths— fill your chest with air (This
works good, follis! —A.F.)

And finally,

— You're losing a close friend. Allow yourself to grieve.

Anita Frankel sans cigarette (photo: Richard Hodges).

As of FOLIO deadline (early February), Anita's still sneaking an occasional drag, but with plenty of deep
breathing, exercise and grieving, she's confident that this time, this is it!!! (Maybe. . .)

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 7

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KPFK FOLIO PAGE 8

Report to the Listener

Jim Berland, General Manager

Within two years of Pacifica's founding in 1949, the Uni-
ted States was engulfed by a pervasive fear. A fear of
"communism" which evidenced as a fear of controversy,
radicalism, democracy and dissent. It was called the Cold
War.

Cold War II threatens as Pacifica prepares to mark its 31st
Anniversary, April 15. We would hope to avoid It, but if
it comes it will be a cold war with a difference. The per-
vasiveness, the fear of dissent will be resisted widely. The
experience of Vietnam has left many Americans cynical
and untrusting of the government. The serious economic
problems facing the US are unprecedented. There is a
widespread search for an alternative to the cold war men-
tality. Pacifica radio now has five stations, and has been
joined by 50 community stations and more than 200
public radio stations.

This latter represents a possible force for democratic com-
munication. Pacifica occupies a unique place in this world
of communication. We are unique, no longer because of
our non-commercial format, but because of our founders'
dedication to the search for peaceful resolution of inter-
national and domestic conflict. Now is the time to renew
that dedication.

We at KPFK will do our best to provide the staff support,
the journalistic aggressiveness, and the technical and pro-
duction expertise. It is up to the community to provide
the intellectual and financial resources. We will renew our
dedication to combat cold war mentality. To provide a
platform for the points of view not permitted regularly
in commercial media and to search out the information
necessary for all of us to make democratic decisions, we
need your renewed support.

April 12th we will begin our spring RADIOTHON. After
two weeks of fundraising, we will return to regular pro-
gramming for more than three weeks, and we'll conclude
the Radiothon with two weeks in May. Our goal Is to raise
$125,000. This month you will receive a pre-thon mailing
asking for additional support from those of you who have
already given. Your contributions will be counted toward
our goal, and your larger donations ($50 or more) can be
used as matching funds. I urge you to respond. I also urge
those of you who are up for renewal to do it now.

Subscriptions

As you should know by now, we have been having mass-
ive problems with the conversion of our subscription sys-
tem from one computer setup to another. We discovered
a basic error during the past few weeks and this March
Folio and mailings should reflect corrections of most prob-
lems. The error was the result of a programming mistake
which did not absorb update information. Thus, payments

made from October through December and early January
were not reflected in the records. That information has
now been successfully entered. There remain some prob-
lems with the system, some of them affecting our oldest
and most generous supporters. We seem to have corrected
about 1400 cases of that type. If you continue to have a
problem, being billed when you have paid (you should al-
low 30 days for payments to be recorded), please return
the bill or renewal notice with the correct information
written on it (please add your own stamp, it saves us 15c).
Other problems to watch for: getting a renewal when your
subscription is not due to expire soon; not getting a re-
newal bill when your subscription is up; or incorrect in-
formation on your bill. Thanks for your cooperation and
patience during this difficult time. We continue to hope
that the new system will prove itself eventually with bet-
ter service and more reliable record keeping than the old
system.

People

You've probably noticed that Leni Isaacs has taken a leave
of absence from the Music Department. She is pursuing
graduate studies in arts management at UCLA, but still
pops around occasionally to help out. Meanwhile, her place
is being ably filled by Lois Vierk who also serves as music
librarian.

After a year-long search, KPFK has obtained the services
of a Development Director. Development is the latest
euphemism for fundraising, and also includes public rela-
tions and promotion. Michele Taylor comes to KPFK af-
ter ten years of experience raising money for the Brother-
hood Crusade in Los Angeles. With her help, we hope to
develop a large-donors program, do more grant writing,
and improve outreach and community awareness.

During the last two months, I have been putting in more
time as Acting Program Director. While this is not as satis-
factory as having a full time P.D., it should beat none at
all. I am examining KPFK's ability to adequately the in-
creased international tensions. We have some serious weak-
nesses. If you have knowledge or experience that could
help and you have the time and willingness to volunteer,
please contact me.

Spread the word. There is an alternative to Cold War II.
It's called Pacifica and in Los Angeles it's at 90.7 fm.

For peace.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 9

More Blessed to Give. . .

Have you ever wondered about those premiums you've
heard us offer during fundraising times? They are our
way of saying thank you to those who pledge a donation
in response to our requests for subscriptions to KPFK.
Those gifts that we give away (records, bool^s, movie and
theater ticl<ets, and many other interesting things) are
given to the station by caring members of the
business community, to help us along in our
fundraising. We could never afford to BUY
premiums to give away, and it'd be dumb—
we'd sooner lower the cost of the subscrip-
tion! So each time we gear up for a fund-
raiser, we spend a goodly amount of time
and energy scouting up new premiums to
give away.

Perhaps you have a premium for us! If

your business deals in goods or services

that you think would be useful to offer

to our listeners as a way of enticing

them to pledge, and if you are in a position

to offer some of what you have to us to give

away, please call us right up! Assistant Manager

Anita Styles would love to talk to you about your

premium, and make the necessary arrangements to

get it to us in time for the Spring Radiothon (two weeks

in April and two in May). You know the phone number,

21 3/ 877-271 1 . Two things to remember about giving us

premiums: You'll feel great about helping KPFK. . .

(and. It's tax-deductible!)

Feedback

March, 1980

Please use more
paper if you
need to! Mail
to KPFK
Feedback,
PO Box 8639
Universal City
91608.
May we print
your name?

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written response

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(optional):

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 10

1:00 THE SUNDAY OPERA/ Fred Hyatt

MOZART: Don Giovanni. Margaret Price, Sylvia
Sass, sopranos; Stuart Burrows, tenor; Bernd
Weil<l, Gabriel Bacquier, baritones; the London
Philharmonic Orchestra and London Opera Cho-
rus are conducted by Sir Georg Solti. London
OS A 1444.

5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE/ Clare Spark

Form, ideology and consciousness. Critical analysis
of current cultural history. Guests, phones, recent
scholarship. Entertaining!

6:00 THE SUNDAY NEWS/ Warren, Johnson, Thomas

6:30 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION

Sciencepeople Steve and Vera Kilston share current
, thinking in the further adventures of humans trying
to understand nature. Call in with questions.

7:00 PREACHING THE BLUES/ Mary Aldin

Blues, Black gospel and boogie woogie from as far
back as they've been recording it. Mary reclaims
her G.

8:30 LESBIAN SISTERS/ Helene Rosenbluth

First Sunday each month at this time, news, guests
and features of the Lesbian community.

9:30 FOLKSCENE/The Larmans

Traditional and contemporary American folk music
and music from the British Isles, France, Australia,
New Zealand and Canada. Featuring live perform-
ances, interviews, and the finest in recorded music.
Produced by Howard and Roz Larman.

12:00 SMOKE RINGS / John Breckow, Jay Green

Jazz musicians, writers, archivists and record
producers join hosts Breckow (until 3 a.m.) and
Green (from 3 to 6 a.m.) for conversation and a
rich variety of music.

MONDAY MARCH 3

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

8:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER/ Jim Borland

A special half-hour out to hear and speak with
KPFK's General Manager. Open phones.

9:00 THIS MORNING

News: Diana Martinez. Commentary: Richard
Berger's International Perspective. Read All About
It: Richard Mahler and Diana Martinez. Calendar:
compiled and read by Terry Hodel.

10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!

11:00 THE MORNING READING

All this month, readings are selections from feminist
novels past & present, including Her/and written in
1910 by Charlotte Perkins Gillman, about a femin-
ist Utopia; Rita Mae Brown's Ruby fruit Jungle; and
Patience and Sarah by Isabel Miller, a true story
based on the romance of two women iri 1816, from
their diaries.

11:30 KULCHUR: News &v! s on the arts

12:00 NOON CONCERT

Music of the Americas/ John Wager-Schneider

toother of Us All (1947), the opera by Virgil

Thomson and Gertrude Stein, featuring the'Sarv
ta Fe Opera conducted by Raymond Leppard.

What were Blacit people saying about ttie direction of their
movement at the turn of the century? Find out on tonight's
edition of "Family Tree," l^ondays at 8:00p.m.

2:00 ECLECTICA; Alan Watts

"Self and Other" part 3. For brochure of Alan
Watts talks, send self-addressed stamped envel-
ope to MEA, Box 303, Sausalito CA 94965. Re-
broadcast tonight after midnight.

3:00 AFTERNOON AIR/Anita Frankel in Good Company

Billboard, News with your phone-ins. At 3:30, Will
Kinney and Barbara Spark with Organic Gardening,
answering your food-growing questions. At 4:30,
Barbara Cady talks with authors on Dealing. At
5:00, Body Politics with Dr. Gary Richwald and
guests— getting what you need from the health care
system. Terry Hodel at 5:45 with Calendar.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 COMMENTARY/ Charles Morgan

Charles' newsessays are heard every Monday and
Wednesday at 6:45 p.m., and rebroadcast the
following morning (Tuesday & Thursday) at 9:15.

7:00 OPEN JOURNAL

This time is purposely left unscheduled, so that we
may bring you late-breaking news in depth on a
regular basis.

7:30 LABOR SCENE/ Sam Kushner

News of organized (and organizing) working people.

8:00 THE FAMILY TREE/ Sylvester Rivers

Around the turn of the century there were con-
flicting views among Bhack leaders concerning the
direction Blacks should take. Everette Twine, Pro-
fessor at Loyola and Southwest College, speaks on
the Washington-DuBois Debates. Recorded 2/2/80
at the Western States Black Research Center's his-
tory seminar.

8:30 CHAPEL, COURT AND COUNTRYSIDE

KPFK's Showcase for Early Music features recent
releases of high caliber recordings of Renaissance
and Baroque music, with host Joseph Spencer live
in the studio to comment on the music and take
phone calls from interested listeners.

10:00 IN FIDELITY/ Peter Sutheim

KPFK's weekly talk show for audiophiles and mu-
sic lovers presents, on the first Monday of each
month, "Beginners' Night"— to encourage new-
comers to this business of "artiticial music" to
ask their questions. The emphasis is on fundament-
als. Tonight, loudspeakers, part one. Open phones.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 13

11:30 LATE NIGHT NEWS

Updated news, with features, comments & sports.

12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood

Alan Watts speaks on "Self and Other," part 3 of
4 from MEA, Box 303, Sausalito, CA 94965. Then
open night for various genre radio experience.

TUESDAY MARCH 4

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

MOZART: Le Nozze di Figaro. Irmgard Seefried,
Maria Stader, sopranos; Hertha Toepper, contralto;
Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Renato Capecchi, bari-
tones. The Radio Symphony Orchestra of Berlin
is conducted by Ferenc Fricsay. Deutsche Gram-
mophon 2728 004.

9:00 THIS MORNING

News: Diana Martinez. Commentary: Charles
Morgan (rebroadcast). Read All About It: BJ
Clark and Mike Leviton. Calendar: Terry Model.

10:00 FOLKSCENE/ The Larmans

Folk music from the British Isles.

11:00 THE MORNING READING

11:30 KULCHUR: Current cultural events

12:00 NOON CONCERT

At the Keyboard/ Leonid Hambro

2:00 ECLECTICA: KrishnamurtI

J. Krishnamurti speaks on "Mental Discipline"
in the 4th of ^ talks delivered in New York's
Town Hall. For information on Krishnamurti,
write Krishnamurti Foundation, Box 216, Ojai
CA 93023.

3:00 AFTERNOON AIR/Anita Frankel in good company

Usual opening features Billboard, News, Your Angle
on the News. Strawberry Shortbread at 3:30— all
about the LA School System with Pat Benson.
Open Air at 4:00, followed at 4:30 with Barbara
Cady and Dealing. At 5:00, Ellen Stern Harris
asks Who 's in Charge? with her guests and your
phone-ins to supply the answers. Terry Hodel at
5:45, with the daily Calendar.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 OPEN JOURNAL: late breaking features

7:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS

Texas in the Popular Song. Texas has often been
idealized and fantasized in the American imagina-
tion and a good example is Country & Western
music. In this program Carlos offers a survey on
the many ways in which Texas legends and folk-
lore have been reflected in music and song.

8:30 BACHWEEK-ANSBACH 1979

(Rescheduled from January 3). For 31 years now,
friends of Baroque music have been meeting in the
picturesque south German town of Ansbach to
celebrate one of the greatest German composers.
The "Bach Week Ansbach," which consists exclu-
sively of works composed by J.S. Bach, stands out
as a special event on the international music festival
calendar. Tonight: a Chamber Music Concert with
Bach's Trio for 2 Flutes and Harpsichord in D mi-

nor; Sonata for Flutes and Continuo in C major and
in E major; Sonata for 2 Flutes and Continuo in G
major; Sonata for Flutes, Violins and Continuo in
G major; Sonata for Flutes and Harpsichord in B
minor; Sonata for 2 Violins and Continuo in C
major. Bettina Loens, Ingrid Salewski, Paul Meisen,
flutes; Kurt Guntner, Peter Brem, violins; Johannes
Fink, viola da gamba; Hanns-Martin Schneidt, harp-
sichord. Recorded by Inter Nationes, Bonn-Bad
Godesberg.

NOTE: The Boston Symphony is now heard on
Thursday evenings at 9:00.

10:30 MUSIC OF SOUTH ASIA/ Harihar Rao

Music of the tradition of Ustad Allaudin Khan.
Rebroadcast Saturday the 8th, 7:30 a.m.

11:30 LATE NIGHT NEWS

12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood

Part 2 of the Environment Lectures from Radio
Canada International, "Only One Earth" part 2
with Rene Dubos (30'). // From ZBS Media (R.D.
1, Fort Edward NY 12828), part 7 of "The Incre-
dible Adventures of Jack Flanders" (30'): "A Fine
Day for Fromborks." // We begin a special 9-part
UCLA Extension series with Dr. Carl Faber, on
"Depression." Part 1, "The Beginnings— Shock and
Loss" (ca. 9C'). Tapes courtesy UCLA Extension,
Att'n : Coleen River, Los Angeles 90024, 213/
825-4610). // Part 7 of Bill Hunt's "The Musical
Theater of Stephen Sondheim (conclusion)" (60').
// At 4:00, Bio-Cosmology with Jack Gariss.

WEDNESDAY MARCH 5

International Women's Day Is this coming Saturday,
March 8. KPFK presents a day of special programs
as our way of honoring that special day.

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

This morning featuring music by women composers
and outstanding women performers.

9:00 THIS MORNING

News: Diana Martinez. Commentary: Attorney
Gloria Allred comments on the changing status
of women in the past decade. Read All About It:
Diana Martinez and Helene Rosenbluth present
articles about women in both the U.S. and other
countries.

10:00 WHAT WOMAN AND WHO MYSELF I AM

Rosalie Sorrells produced this program in 1974
incorporating folk song and poetry about women's
experience. Poetry includes selected works of Syl-
via Plath, Anne Sexton, and Denise Levertov. The
reader is Rosalie Sorrells. With music by Frankie
Armstrong, Terry Garthwaite, Toni Brown, Bon-
nie Raitt, Billie Holliday, Carmen McCrae, Dori
Previn, and others.

11:00 THE MORNING READING

All this month, the morning readings are selections
of feminist novels past and present, including
Herland written in 1910 by Charlotte Perkins Gill-
man, about a feminist Utopia; Rita Mae Brown's
Ruby fruit Jungle; and Patience and Sarah by Isabel
Miller, a true story based on the romance of two
women in 1816, from their diaries.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 14

INFERmTIOmL 140V1EN'S D4Y

11:30 THE POETRY OF NTOZAKE SHANGE

Read by Ntozake Shange, highly acclaimed poet
and playwright, author of For Colored Girls Who
Have Considered Suicide, When the Rainbow is
Enuf. . .

12:00 NOON CONCERT

Leni Isaacs Presents music and interviews with
five women in contemporary classical music. In-
cluded are Thea Musgrave, Selma Kramer, Carol
Rosenbuerger, Anna Rubin and Joan LaBarbara.
Lois Vierk, of KPFK's Music Department and a
composer herself, will play works by a few of the
many contemporary women composers. Featured
wi'l be pieces by Pauline Oliveros, LaBarbara, and
Laurie Anderson, along with several works of Los
Angeles composers: Lotus for instrumental ensem-
ble and electronics by Alexina Louie, and Lois'
Inverted Fountain for six trombones.

2:00 WHAT HAVE WOMEN DONE

A sound essay on the history of worming women
in the United States produced in 1974 by Barbara
Cady.

3:00 THE RISE OF THE CHICANA: Fact or Fiction?

Diana Martinez explores this issue through inter-
views with Chicana feminists shedding some light
on the role of the Chicana in the feminist movement.

3:30 WOMEN PASSING

What did strong independent women do in the late
1800s and early 1900s in order to break away from
traditional women's jobs? Many women dressed as
men, and successfully "passed." Lynne Fonfa,
member of the Lesbian History Project talks about
such women. Produced by Helene Rosenbluth.

4:00 SO YOU'VE HEARD IT BEFORE

The story of South African women under Apartheid,
protrayed through poetry and music. Includes des-
cription of the Sharpeville protest and the Soweto
uprisings. Produced by Susan Anderson and Pearl
Skotnes.

5:00 TRIBUTE TO MALVINA REYNOLDS (1900-1978)

In the midst of our celebration of International Wo-
men's Day, we honor a working woman who devoted
her life to organizing, teaching and loving, through
many a song.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS

6:45 COMMENTARY/ Gloria Allred

7:00 IWY

In November of 1977, 20,000 women showed up
in Houston, Texas for the First Conference for
Women ever sponsored by the U.S. government.
Some of the people there were Betty Friedan,
Coretta King, and Bella Abzug. Some of the is-
sues: abortion, the ERA, child abuse, minority
rights, nuclear power, prostitution and homosexu-
ality. Lisa Schlein was there and produced this
documentary.

8:00 WOMEN IN THE 80s: Live Panel

Where have we come in this the first year of the
new decade. What can we expect on issues of
abortion, sexual harrassment, lesbian rights, fe-
minist education, minority women, and the ERA.
Helene Rosenbluth hosts this live panel includ-
ing feminist activist Sherna Gluck and former
candidate for school board Maria Elena Gaitan,
among others. Your participation is welcome
via the telephone.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 15

9:00 NO FROWN OF MINE

A dramatized documentary on the life of Sylvia
Plath. Scripted by Maureen Mcllroy from Plath's
poems and letters.

10:30 WOMEN ON WHEELS CONCERT

Women's culture has enriched the women's move-
ment twofold. Holly Near, Cris Williamson, Meg
Christian and Margie Adam contributed a great
deal to this new concept of Woman's Music. This
tape marked the first national tour of women's
music in 1975. Produced by Karia Tonella from
our Sister Station KPFA in Berkeley.

12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood

Special Women's Day program! "What's Doin'
Ladies" with Jay Stewart (30', ABC 10/30/47).
// "Screen Guild Theatre: Junior Miss" with Peggy
Ann Garner (30', CBS 9/30/46). // "Lux Radio
Theatre: National Velvet" with Elizabeth Taylor
and Mickey Rooney (60', CBS 2/3/47). // "My
Friend Irma" with Marie Wilson (1/27/57, 30'). //
"Candy Matson: The Egyptian Amulet" (30',
1949-50). // "CBS Radio Workshop: Annie Christ-
mas" (10/19/56, 30'). // "Lux Radio Theatre:
Mrs. Miniver" (60', nd). // Hedda Hopper (CBS,
4/30/45) and Evangeline Baker, News (audition)
(9/22/47, 30' total). // "The Adventures of Sher-
lock Holmes: A Scandal in Bohemia" with Basil
Rathbone and Nigel Bruce (12/10/45, 30').
Happy Women's Day!

THURSDAY MARCH 6

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

STRAVINSKY: Symphony in C major. L'Orchestre
de la Suisse Romande is conducted by Ernest Anser-
met. London STS 15490.

9:00 THIS MORNING

News: Diana Martinez. Commentary: Charles
Morgan (rebroadcast). Read All About It: Richard
Berger & Claudia Fonda-Bonardi. Calendar: Terry
Hodel.

10:00 FOLKSCENE/ The Larmans

English ballad singer Lou Killen is the guest.

11:00 THE MORNING READING

Selections from feminist novels, past and present.

11:30 KULCHUR: Double Take/ Gretchen Henkel

Review of a play in which a representative of
the play in question is present to respond.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

Chapel, Court and Countryside/ Joseph Spencer

Repeat of one of the regular Monday evening
early music programs.

2:00 ECLECTICA: The Big Broadcast/ Bobb Lynes

Two Amos N' Andy shows, one from 10/10/48
and the second from 10/24/48. One of the most
popular shows in the USA from the 20s to the 50s.

3:00 AFTERNOON AIR/ Anita Frankel in good company

Billboard, News, Your Angle on the News. At 3:30,
Inside L.A. 's Bob Pugsley continues his series on
City, Sea and Desert. Open air at 4;00. At 4:30,
Barbara Cady's Dealing. LA 5 PM features a
Solar Powered 3/4 Hour this week (first & third
Thurs. of the month). Bobby Nelson, JPL scien-

tist, and Michele Prichard of the Citizens' Party
are our experts on solar transition. Open phones.
Terry Hodel at 5:45 with Calendar.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 OPEN JOURNAL: late breaking features

Thursday's edition emphasizes bilingual features.

7:30 EN FOQUE NACIONAL: Spanish

A weekly public affairs program produced by
KPBS in San Diego.

8:00 L.A. IN FOCUS/ Luis Torres

NEW NAME. Luis Torres' La Vida Latina branches
out to cover a broader spectrum of Los Angeles
goings-on, including arts, entertainment, and news.

9:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY: Live In Concert

NEW NIGHT. A schedule shift to allow for a new
series of live concerts on Tuesday evenings. GLINKA:
Overture, Russian and Ludmila; KHACHATURIAN:
Flute Concerto; BARTOK; Dance Suite; LISZT:
Les Preludes. Jean-Pierre Rampal, flute. Kazuhiro
Koizumi conducts. William Pierce hosts. Recorded
using the Dolby A Noise Reduction System (pro-
gram subject to change).

11:00 JANUS COMAPNY RADIO THEATRE

LIVE! "The Price of Gold," a new radio play writ-
ten, produced and directed by Jan and Mallory
Geller. Also featuring Mike Hodel and Jan Rabson.

11:30 LATE NIGHT NEWS

12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood

We continue our evolution of open phone night.
Then open programming until 5 a.m. when Krishna-
murti speaks on "Love, Death and Sorrow," re-
corded in 1976 in Ojai. For information write to
the KrishnamurtI Foundation, PO Box 216, Ojai
CA 93023. This Is the first of 6 talks.

FRIDAY MARCH 7

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

9:00 THIS MORNING

News: Diana Martinez. Commentary: Lowell
Ponte, right wing anarchist. Read All About It:
Diana Martinez & Marty Burton. Calendar: Terry
Hodel.

10:00 INDEPENDENT MUSIC/ Mario Casetta

Music from the small companies.

11:00 THE MORNING READING

Selections from feminist novels, past and present.

11:30 KULCHUR

Regular weekly wrap-up on the arts, conducted by
Cultural Affairs' Paul VangellstI, Bill Hunt, and
Dean Cohen.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

Soundboard/ John Wager-Schneider

LATIN AMERICAN GUITAR (Part 1). Special
guest performer Richard Stover will play, discuss
and illustrate music from Argentina, Brazil, Chile,
Cuba, etc. including many recordings unavailable
in this country.

2:00 ECLECTICA: Soviet Lives

A series produced at KPFA by William Mandel.
English in right channel, Russian in the left. 1)

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 16

comment on DC Berkeley literature course in
which Solzhenitsyn and Mandelstam are used to
illustrate "Soviet" literature and provide a sense
of life in the USSR. 2) Translated taped conversa-
tion with Soviet TV filmmaker of Oriental (Kirgiz)
nationality about his goals in his work, ecology,
relationship with his father. Series continues on
Fridays at this hour.

3:00 AFTERNOON AIR/Anita Franke! in good company
Start with Billboard, News, Your Angle on the News.
Followed by free-form radio In Good Company, un-
til 5:00 when Claudia Fonda-Bonardi offers Afec//o-
Watch. Calendar with Terry Model at 5:45.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 OPEN JOURNAL: Late breaking features

7:00 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT/ A! Huebner

There had never been a serious nuclear accident
until Three Mile Island, right? Wrong! A catalog
of significant accidents is included as a part of a
crash course in nuclear power, courtesy of Re-
search Group 1.

8:00 LE JAZZ HOT & COOL/ John Breckow

10:00 HOUR 25: Science Fiction

News, features, guests, reviews, open phones, etc.
with Mike Hodel, Terry Hodel, & John Henry Thong.
At 11 :30, Linda Strewn offers Futurewatch.

12:00 GOODBYE PORKPIE HAT/ Paul Vangelisti

2:00 NOCTURNAL TRANSMISSIONS / Ed Hammond

SATURDAY MARCH 8

6:00 MORNING OF THE WORLD/ Lois Vierk

A talk, with numerous musical examples, by Robert
Garfias on the African mbira, thumb piano.

7:30 MUSIC OF SOUTH ASIA/ Harihar Rao

From the tradition of Ustad Allaudin Khan. Re-
broadcast from Tuesday the 4th, 10:30 p.m.

8:30 THE NIXON TAPES/ Tom Nixon

9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS/ Ruth Buell

10:30 FOLK MUSIC/ John Davis

12:25 WEEKEND CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel

12:35 THE CAR SHOW/ Len Frank, John Retsek

2:00 BALLADS, BANJOS & BLUEGRASS/ Tom Sauber

3:00 WE CALL IT MUSIC/ Jim Seeley, Tom Halladay

4:00 JAZZ OMNIBUS/ Ron Pelletier

5:30 EN FOQUE NACONAL: Spanish Public Affairs

6:00 THE SATURDAY NEWS/ Larry Moss

6:30 A SCOFF OF REVIEWERS

Critics and reviewers of our Cultural Affairs De-
partment open the phones to some of yours.

7:45 THE WELL-TEMPERED WREADER/ Jed Rasula

8:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH PROGRAMME

10:00 IMAGINARY LANDSCAPE

Two works of electro-acoustic music. First, Grande
Polyphonic (Grand Polyphony), by Francois Bayle,
realized in the studios of the Groupe de Recherche
Musicale; then, by Constin Miereanu, we hear his
Luna Cimse (Chinese Moon) realized in the stu-
dios of Studi Ricordi, Milan. Carl Stone hosts.

12:00 TESSERACT/ Phil Mendelson

Contemporary and electronic music.

2:00 HEPCATS FROM HELL/ Richard Meltzer

SUNDAY MARCH 9

6:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN/ Prince Dixon

9:00 BIO-COSMOLOGY/ Jack Gariss

11:00 DOROTHY HEALEY: Marxist commentary

12:00 MANY WORLDS OF MUSIC/ Mario Casetta

As we go to press, the Music Department is attempting to complete negociations for a live broadcast of the Contemporary
Music Festival from California Institute of the Arts. IF the necessary electronic arrangements can be made, the Festival
will pre-empt regularly schedule programing as shown below. Otherwise, the above schedule will be in effect.

8 SaturdaQT Sunday 9

5:30 p.m.

JO KONDO: Summer Days; Stephen L. MOSKO; Cos-
mology of Easy Listening; Nils VIGELAND: Vara.

8:00 p.m.

A concert by SONOR, Bernard Rands, director. Robert
ERICKSON: Night Music, Ed Harkins, trumpet; Jacob
DRUCKMAN; Animus IV, Paul Sperry, tenor; William
KRAFT: The Sublime and the Beautiful (1979), based
on texts by Dostoevsky and Rambaud; Ernst KRENEK:
Flute Piece in Nine Phases, op. 1 71 ; Bernard RANDS:
Metalepsis, Ann Chase soloist.

4:00 p.m.

Lukas FOSS: Paradigm (1969), performed by the Las
Vegas Chamber Players; Earle BROWN: Colder Piece
(1963-66), Cal Arts Percussion Ensemble; Toru
TAKEMITSU: Stanza (1969), Cal Arts Orchestra.

7:00 p.m.

Leonard ROSENMAN: Chamber Music K(1979), Carol
Urban, piano, the Las Vegas Chamber Players, conducted
by Virko Baley; Virko BALEY: Lamentations of Adrian
Lewrkuehn (1980) John Kuykers, tenor, the Las Vegas
Chamber Players; Ralph SHAPEY; Concerto for Clarinet
and Chamber Group (1954) with Felix Viscuglia, clarinet
and the Las Vegas Chamber Players; Morton SUBOTNICK:
After the Butterfly (1979), Mario Guarneri, trumpet,
the Twentieth-Century Players.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 17

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KPFK FOLIO PAGE 18

1:00 THE SUNDAY OPERA/ Fred Hyatt

DE FALLA: La Vida Breve, with Teresa Berganza,
Alice Nafe and Jose Carreras. The Ambrosian Opera
Chorus and London Symphony Orchestra are con-
ducted by Garcia Navarro.

5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE/ Clare Spark

6:00 THE SUNDAY NEWS

6:30 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION/ Kilstons

7:00 PREACHING THE BLUES/ Mary Aldin

8:30 IMRU/ The Gay Radio Collective

9:30 FOLKSCENE/The Larmans

Traditional and contemporary folk music, mostly
live, with artist interviews.

12:00 SMOKE RINGS/ John Breckow, Jay Green

MONDAY MARCH 10

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

9:00 THIS MORNING

News: Diana Martinez. Commentary: Mike Hall's
Libertarian Viewpoint. Read All About It: Mahler
& Martinez. Calendar: Terry Hodel.

10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!

11:00 THE MORNING READING

Selections from feminist novels, past & present.
11:30 KULCHUR: News & views on the arts

12:00 NOON CONCERT

Music of the Americas/ John Wager-Schneider

Music of Dane Rudhyar: Advent, Crisis & Over-
coming for String Quartet, and various piano music.

2:00 ECLECTICA: Alan Watts

"Self and Other," part 4 and last of this seminar.
Rebroadcast tonight shortly after midnight.

3:00 AFTERNOON AIR/Anita Frankel in Good Company

Billboard, News, Your Angle on the News until 3:30,
when Will Kinney and Barbara Spark offer Organic
Gardening. Barbara Cady at 4:30 with Dealing. Ida
Honorof at 5:00 with Consumer A wareness.l errs
Hodel at 5:45 with the daily Calendar.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 COMMENTARY/ Charles Morgan

7:00 OPEN JOURNAL: Late breaking features

7:30 LABOR SCENE/ Sam Kushner

8:00 FAMILY TREE/ Sylvester Rivers

Ron Townson, formerly of The Fifth Dimension,
will talk about the role of Blacks in music.

8:30 CHAPEL, COURT AND COUNTRYSIDE

This program, which has been twice rescheduled
since November, features popularized adaptations
of Renaissance and Baroque classic;?, performed by
such artists as Walter Carlos, the Modern Jazz Quar-
tet, the Swingle Singers and others, compared with
performances by classical artists who attempt to
adhere as closely as possible to the original inten-
tions of the composers. Number 323.

10:00 IN FIDELITY/ Peter Sutheim

The Agony of Record Production: How to do
everything right and lose your mind. A conversa-

tion with James Boyk, pianist, teacher, audio con-
sultant, about his attempt to make the perfect pi-
ano recording. With excetpts from his newest Per-
formance Recordings release. Open phones.

11:30 LATE NIGHT NEWS

12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood

Alan Watts speaks on "Self and Other," part 4 of 4.

TUESDAY MARCH 11

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

DVORAK: Legends. The English Chamber Or-
chestra is conducted by Rafael Kubelik. Deutsche
Grammohpon 2530 786.

9:00 THIS MORNING

News: Diana Martinez. Commentary: Charles
Morgan (rebroadcast). Read All About It: BJ
Clark and Mike Leviton. Calendar: Terry Hodel.

10:00 FOLKSCENE/ The Larmans

Sampler of traditional and contemporary folk music.

11:00 THE MORNING READING

11:30 KULCHUR: Backstage/ Gil Laurence

12:00 NOON CONCERT

At the Keyboard/ Leonid Hambro

2:00 ECLECTICA: Tim Leary

Where is Tim Leary at now? What is his new
night club act like? "Conversessions with Tim
Leary" (sic) features an interview with Leary
and excerpts from his act. Produced 9/79 by
John Underwood.

3:00 AFTERNOON AIR/Anita Frankel in good company

Billboard, News, Your Angel on the News. At 3:30,
Strawberry Shortbread, with Pat Benson on schools.
Unscheduled feature at 4:00. Barbara Cady at 4:30,
with Dealing. Who's In Charge? at 5:00, with Ellen
Stern Harris and guests. Terry Hodel at 5:45 with
Calendar.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 OPEN JOURNAL: Late breaking features

7:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS

Tarot Cards, Their Magic and Mystery. In this
program, Carlos presents a conversation with
the late Dr. Walter Starkie, famed scholar and
authority on Gypsies. In this conversation. Dr.
Starkie explains the deep meaning and philoso-
phical symbolism of each one of the Tarot cards
used by Gypsies.

8:30 TUESDAY EVENING CONCERT

To be announced.

10:30 MUSIC OF SOUTH ASIA/ Harihar Rao
11:30 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS

■ 12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood

Part 3 of Radio Canada International's "Environ-
ment" lectures with "The Seas." Speaker is Thor
Heyerdahl (30'). // Part 8 of ZBS Media's "The
Incredible Adventures of Jack Flanders," "Cap-
tain Jack and the Pirate Queen." // "Depression,"
talk 2 of 9 with Dr. Carl Faber speaking on "The
Beginnings, Rage and Impotence" (ca 90') from
UCLA Extension. // From Radio Finland, "Be-
fore Beirut," a story by Veikko Huovinen (15').
// At 4 a.m., Bio-Cosmology with Jack Gariss.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 19

The Poem
That Never
Ends, a series
produced by
the North
American
Poetry
Network.
Wednesday,
9:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY MAfiCH 12

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

9:00 THIS MORNING

News: Diana Martinez. Commentary: Jeff Norton
on school desegregation. Read All About It: Bill
Sheppard & Helene Rosenbluth. Calendar: Terry
Model.

10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!

11:00 THE MORNING READING

11:30 KULCHUR: Theatre Close-Up/ Ray Tatar

12:00 NOON CONCERT/ John Wager-Schneider

HENZE: Wind Quintet (1952). STOCKHAUSEN:
Prozession ('67); BERG: Kammermusik ('25);
Piano Sonata ('08).

2:00 ECLECTICA: Finland / Fourth Tower

From Radio Finland, "Antti Goes Matchmaking"
by Maiju Lassila (1868-1918). This extract from
the beginning of a famous comic novel is an ex-
ample of Finnish country humor at its best. Then
from ZBS Media (RD 1, Fort Edward NY 12828),
part 3 of "The Fourth Tower of Inverness," a sur-
realistic adventure satire in masterful stereo (ear-
phones suggested if possible), and it's slightly
OVER 30' long.

3:05 AFTERNOON AIR/Anlta Frankel in good company

Billboard, News Headlines, followed at 3: 10 by
The Absolute Truth. Ruth's Kitchen at 3:30.
At4:00, Ain't No Stop pin ' Us Now: R o n G ray -
son continues his monthly series focusing on the
life of Black people in LA. At 4:30, Jon Brower's
Eye on Sports, and at 5:00, women hold up More
Than Half the Sky. Calendar with Terry Model, 5:45.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 COMMENTARY/ Charles Morgan

7:00 OPEN JOURNAL: late breaking features

7:30 UP FROM THE ASH GROVE

A special edition with Ed Pearl and co-host Jinnnni
Hori-Echoes from far apart places— soul music
from around the world as v/ell as the party beat.
Reggae, Ska, Punk and Pop. Plus.

9:00 THE POEM THAT NEVER ENDS

Continuing a 26-part poetry series (two parts to
be aired each month), produced by the North
American Poetry Network in Washington DC.
Program 3: Travelling. Galway Kinnell: "Middle
of the Way." Carolyn Forche: "Fo r the Stranger."
Liam Rector: "An Origin of Art." Ai: "The Kid;"
"The Ravine." Charles Levendosky: "Driving
Through Nebraska. . . " Beth Joselow: "Gypsies
1-4." Russell Edson: "The Traveller." Myra Skla-
rew: "from The." Charles Simic: "Explorers."
Galway Kinnell: "Under the Maud Moon."
Alan Austin, Executive Producer. Elizabeth
Wray, Producer. Frank Bullard, Producing Engi-
neer. Steve Waldhorn hosts.

Program 4: Dan McCrimmon: "Legend of Washeen."
Sterling Brown: "Odyssey of Big Boy;" "Long
Gone;" "After Winter;" "Slim Greer;" "Slim
Lands a Job;" "Slim in Atlanta;" "Slim in Hell."
Alan Austin, Executive Producer. Keith Talbot,
Producer. Frank Bullard, Producing Engineer.
Steve Waldhorn hosts.

For further information on this series, contact
the Watershed Foundation, 930 F Street NW,
Washington DC 20004.

10:00 THE BIG BROADCAST/ Bobb Lynes

Lux Radio Theatre: "All About Eve" with Bette
Davis (1951) and Gulf Screen Guild Theatre: "A
Star is Born" (1940) with Loretta Young.

11:30 LATE NIGHT NEWS

12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood

"War and Peace" pages 124-140 read by Daiton
Trumbo and Robert Moss (37'). // Nikos Tesia,
Electrical Wizard (60') produced by Burt Wilson.
// "Favorite Story: Moby Dick" with William Con-
rad, Howard Duff and Frank Lovejoy (30'). //
"Luv," a comedy by Murray Schisgal, starring Eli
Wallach, Anne Jackson and Alan Arkin, directed
by Mike Nichols (Columbia DOL 318), original
cast recording (ca 120'). // "Favorite Story: Lodg-
ing for a Night" with William Conrad, Ronald
Colman and Janet Waldo (30). // At 5 a.m., parts
7 & 8 of ZBS Media's "The Incredible Adventures
of Jack Flanders," "A Fine Day for Fromborks"
and "Captain Jack and the Pirate Queen." ZBS is
reachable at RD 1 , Fort Edward, NY 12828.

THURSDAY MARCH 13

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

Featured work is HAYDN's Theresienmesse.
Elisabeth Speiser, soprano; Maureen Lehane,
contralto; Theo Altmeyer, tenor; Wolfgang
Schoene, bass. The Boys Choir of Toelzer and
the t >llegium Aureum are under the direction
of Franzjosef Maier. BASF 20 22287-3.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 20

9:00 THIS MORNING & Report to the Listener

News: Diana Martinez. Commentary: Charles
Morgan (rebroadcast). 9:30 Special: A phoned-
in Report to the Listener from Manager Jim
Berland, who is currently attending the National
Public Radio conference in Kansas City. Fol-
lowed by an abbreviated Read All About It:
Richard Berger & Claudia Fonda-Bonardi. Calen-
dar: Terry Hodel.

10:00 FOLKSCENE/ The Larmans

An hour of Cajun music with Chris Barrow, Mike
McClellan and Friends.

11:00 THE MORNING READING

Selections from feminist novels, past & present.

11:30 KULCHUR: Open time

12:00 NOON CONCERT

Chapel, Court & Countryside/ Joseph Spencer

Reprises of KPFK's Showcase for Early Music.
Your host & producer Joseph Spencer takes us
back through history with the often beautiful,
sometimes bizarre sounds of music of our dis-
tant past.

2:00 ECLECTICA: The Big Broadcast

"Lux Radio Theatre" from 3/25/46, "Wonder-
man" with Danny Kaye (rehearsal). Host is
Bobb Lynes.

3:00 AFTERNOON AIR/Anita Frankel in good company

3:00, Billboard, News, Your Angle on the News.
3: 15, Grace Jacobs' Speaking of Seniors. 3:30,
unscheduled special feature. 4:00, Ain't No Stop-
pin' Us Now: Ron Grayson continues this month's
exploration of life for Blacks in Los Angeles. 4:30,
Barbara Cady does Dealing. On LA 5 PM, Anita
hosts topical guests and call-ins. 5:45, Terry Ho-
del's Calendar.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 OPEN JOURNAL: Late breaking features

Thursday's Open Journal offers Spanish language
features produced in- and out of house.

7:30 EN FOQUE NACIONAL: Spanish

A weekly roundup of news and features of na-
tional interest, in Spanish. Produced by KPBS
in San Diego, a National Public Radio station.
Rebroadcast Saturday afternnoon, 5:30 p.m.

8:00 L.A. IN FOCUS

NEW NAME. La Vida Latina undergoes a transi-
tion. Producer Lais Torres offers interviews and
features about the Southern California arts and
entertainment scene as well as interviews with
Los Angeles area newsmakers. Says Torres: "It
will be a lively, provocative forum to examine
important arts and political goings-on that have
an appeal to a wide listening audience."

9:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY: Live in Concert

NEW SLOT. We've moved the Boston Symphony
series to Thursday evenings to make room for a
special music series on Tuesdays (see highlights).
MENDELSSOHN: Escerpts from Midsummer
Night's Dream; Capriccio brillant for Piano and
Orchestra; CHOPIN: Andante spinato and Grande
Polonaise; BARTOK: Concerto for Orchestra.
Malcolm Frager, piano. Joseph Silverstein con-
ducts. William Pierce hosts. Recorded using the
Dolby A Noise Reduction System (program sub-
ject to change).

Spanish and
bilingual news
and public
affairs are
featured on
Ttiursday's
evening line-
up: Starting
at 6:45 with
Open Journal,
then at 7:30
it's En Foque
Nacional, and
8:00 has the
new program
L.A. in Focus.

11:00 JANUS COMPANY RADIO THEATRE

KPFK's own repertory playhouse featuring Specu-
lative Fiction, Fantasy, Mystery and Comedy. With
Jan Rabson, Mike Hodel, Mallory Geller and Jan
Ridolphi Geller.

11:30 LATE NIGHT NEWS

12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood

Psychic readings tonight with Rev. Gayle Eaton
(aka "Mom") who hasn't been with us since early
1979. Gayle claims an accuracy rate of 90% both
in private and in print. For you, the secret word
is "Mommy." Then open night, if time exists, un-
til 5:15 when Krishnamurti speaks on "Thought."
From his 1976 Ojai talks.

FRIDAY MARCH 14

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

9:00 THIS MORNING

News: Diana Martinez. Commentary: Grace Ja-
cobs on Seniors issues. Read All About It: Diana
Martinez & Marty Burton. Calendar: Terry Hodel.

10:00 INDEPENDENT MUSIC/ Mario Casetta

Featuring the small labels and their music.

11:00 THE MORNING READING

Selections from feminist novels, past & present.

11:30 KULCHUR: Weekly wrap-uf.

Bill Hunt, Dean Cohen, Paul Vangelisti.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

Soundboard/ John Wager-Schneider

Latin-American Guitar (Part 2). Special guest
performer Richard Stover will play, discuss and
illustrate music from Argentina, Brazil, Chile,
Cuba, etc. including many recordings unavailable
in this country.

2:00 ECLECTICA: Soviet Lives

Interview with psychologist of love, Arctic explor-
er, and a proofreader (3 people) in Moscow about
their attitudes toward war and relations with the
US. English in right channel, Russian in left at
lower volume. Interview was part of filming with
Oscar-winner Haskell Wexler for project of Center
for Defense Information, Washington, headed by
Retired Admiral Gene Larocque. Produced by
William Mandel, KPFA Berkeley.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 21

3:00 AFTERNOON ASR/ Anita Frankel in good company

Billboard, News, Your Angle on the News. At 3:30,
American Indian Airwaves with Liz Lloyd and
guests from the Native American activist communi-
ty. At 4:00, you're //; Good Company, an unsched-
uled hour with Anita. At 5:00, Mediawatch with
Claudia Fonda-Bonardi and other media-watchers.
At 5:45, Terry Model with Calendar.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 OPEN JOURNAL: late breaking features

7:00 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT/ Al Huebner

Women's brains are smaller than men's, which is
exactly what you would expect, isn't it? Find out
about this and other aspects of the "biology is
destiny" myth as we examine science and sex
roles in the Victorian era, and now.

8:00 LE JAZZ HOT & COOL /John Breckow

10:00 HOUR 25: Science Fiction

Hosts Mike Model, Terry Model and John Henry
Thong share guests, features, ideas, etc.

12:00 GOODBYE PORKPIE HAT/ Paul Vangellsti

2:00 NOCTURNAL TRANSMISSIONS

Ed Hammond invite you to
float upstream with headphones at the ready.

SATURDAY MARCH 15

6:00 MORNING OF THE WORLD/ Lois VIerk
7:30 MUSIC OF SOUTH ASIA/ Harihar Rao

Rebroadcast from Tuesday the 11th, 10:30 p.m.

8:30 THE NIXON TAPES/ Tom Nixon

9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS/ Ruth Buell

Stories, music and ideas for kids of all ages.

10:30 FOLK MUSIC/ John Davis

12:25 WEEKEND CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel

12:35 THE CAR SHOW/ Len Frank, John Retsek

2:00 BALLADS, BANJOS & BLUEGRASS/ Tom Sauber

3:00 WE CALL IT MUSIC/ Tom Halladay, Jim Seeley

4:00 JAZZ OMNIBUS/ Ron Pelletier

5:30 EN FOQUE NACIONAL: Spanish features

6:00 THE SATURDAY NEWS/ Larry Moss

6:30 ON FILM/ Dean Cohen

6:45 ON STAGE/ Lawrence Christon

7:00 THE PERFECT CRIME/ Mike Hodel

8:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH PROGRAMME

10:00 IMAGINARY LANDSCAPE

Two percussion sextets of radically different na-
tures. First by Iannis Xenakis, h\s Persephassa,
performed by Les Percussions de Strasbourg; then
by George Gruntz, his Percussion Profiles, with an
ensemble featuring Jack DeJohnette, Pierre Favre,
Fredy Studer, Dom Um Romao, David Friedman
and George Gruntz. Carl Stone hosts. Stereo.

12:00 TESSERACT/ Phil Mendelson

Contemporary and electronic music.

2:00 HEPCATS FROM HELL/ Richard Meltzer

SUNDAY MARCH 16

6:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN/ Prince Dixon

9:00 BIO-COSMOLOGY/ Jack Gariss

11:00 DOROTHY HEALEY: Marxist Commentary

12:00 MANY WORLDS OF MUSIC/ Mario Casetta

1:00 THE SUNDAY OPERA/ Fred Hyatt

MASSENET: Don Quichotte. Regine Crespin, so-
prano; Gabi-iel Bacquier, baritone; Nicolai Ghiaur-
ov, bass. L'Orchestre de la Suisse Romande and
the Chorus of the Radio Suisse Romande are
conducted by Kazimierz Kord. London OSA 13134.

5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE/ Clare Spark

The arts and politics.

6:00 THE SUNDAY NEWS: Thomas, Warren, Johnson
6:30 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION/ Steve, Vera Kilston
7:00 PREACHING THE BLUES/ Mary Aldin

8:30 IMRU/ The Gay Radio Collective

Features, guests, music for the Gay community.
Also, the regular IMRU Calendar & announcements.

9:30 FOLKSCENE/The Larmans

Live and recorded folk music from America, France,
the Commonwealth countries, elsewhere. With per-
former interviews.

12:00 SMOKE RINGS/ John Breckow, Jay Green
Jazz and conversation til morning.

■**. tf-v" ^y^

MONDAY, MAffcH 17:
Robin Williamson participates
in special Irish programming.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 22

Boys of the Lough

Dr. Dennis Clark

Mick Moloney I

MONDAY MARCH 17

A DAY OF CELTIC CVhTVRE

As the Irish community around the world celebrates St.
Patrick's Day, KPFK will present a day of Celtic Culture
with special emphasis on the contributions of Irish music-
ians, playwrights, and poets.

Our thanks to Mick Moloney, Padralgin Maglllicudy, Shay
Duff in. Bill Hunt, and Janet & Robin Williamson. A Day
of Celtic Culture was produced by Roz and Howard Larman.

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT

9:00 THIS MORNING

The regular morning news, with Read All About It
featuring articles from the Irish press.

10:00 THE BOYS OF THE LOUGH: recorded in concert

Recorded live at the 1976 San Diego Folk Festival.
Engineering by Alan Kanter. Cathal McConnel and
Robin Morton from Ireland, Dave Richardson from
England, and Aly Bain from the Shetland Islands
perform traditional music from Ireland, Scotland
and the Shetland Islands.

10:50 DE DANNAN: recorded In concert

Recordings made at the 3rd and 4th Irish Folk festi-
vlas in Germany (1976 & 77). Alec Finn, Johnny
McDonagh, Frankie Gavin, Johnny Moynihan and
Charlie Piggot are the dynamic group De Dannan.

11:25 THE HERITAGE OF THE ANCIENT BARDS
In the Scottish Borders. Musician, novelist, poet
and scholar Robin Williamson narrates his mono-
logue on Celtic cultural development including
his poem Five Denials on Merlin s Grave.

12:00 SEAN O'RIADA AND THE CHIEFTAINS

The Chieftains were an outgrowth of Sean O'Riada's
group Ceoltouri Chualann. Musicologist O'Riada
was an early advocate of reviving the older musical
traditions, both folk and the considerable body of
material which lay fallow in manuscripts and learned
collections. He assembled a group of musicians

who shared not only his vision of the vitality of
the music, but also an unusual combination of
talents, styles and instruments (from harpsichord
to bagpipes). You will hear their music and that
of the Chieftains, as yvell as interviews with mem-
bers of the Chieftains, Paddy Moloney and Derek
Bell, done by Padraigin Magillicudy of KPFA.

2:00 THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS by Sean O'Casey

This O'Casey classic was produced as a live radio
drama by John Lithgow and the Drama and Liter-
ature Department of WBAI, Pacifica New York.

4:00 WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS

A collage of music and poetry. Bill Hunt reads
the poetry of Yeats.

5:00 THE BIRTH OF BRAN

Robin Williamson reads James Stepliens' version
of a traditional Gaelic tale of the Days of Fionn
MacCumbhail. The MacCumbhail stories are com-
mon to the western highlands and Ireland.

5:20 INTERVIEW WITH RON HUTCHINSON

Irish playwright Hutchinson is interviewed by
Howard Larman. Hutchinson's play Says I Says
He is currently playing at the Mark Taper Forum.
It is centered on the actions of two Irishmen in
the funloving setting of an Irish pub in London.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 COMMENTARY/ Charles Morgan

7:00 INTERVIEW WITH DENNIS CLARK

Mick Moloney, Irish musician, collector (of Irish
music in America), and scholar interviews Dennis
Clark, an historian specializing in the study of Irish
community life in America. Dr. Clark's latest books
are The Irish in Philadelphia (Temple University
Press) and Northern Ireland and the American Con-
science (National University Publications).

8:00 CLANNAD: recorded in concert

The five piece band from Gweedore, Donegal,
Ireland performs traditional Irish music in a deli-
cate, subtle style influenced by jazz and classical
forms. Included is a backstage interview with Pol
Ni'Braohain and his sister Maire O'Braohain. This
concert was recorded by Clannad's engineer Nicky
Ryan at McCabe's in Santa Monica, 10/20/79.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 23

AAOSHE
FELDENKR4IS

"A unique
contribution
toward body/
mind/environment
integration. . . "

Al/\MR£HESS

THROUGH

A^OVIMEHT

Moshe Feldenkrais' work in body movement and awareness
has gained praise and recognition throughout the world. His
work provides an important advance In the field of body/
mind/environment integration pioneering along with W. Reich,
F.IV1. Alexander, Ida Rolf, Fritz Perls and Alexander Lowen.

Dr. Feldenkrais will offer workshops which present his system
of body movement of retraining. He will guide you in doing
structured exercises. The techniques he teaches lead to the
creation of new habits, by redirecting the brain's habitual
patterns of response to the movement in the gravitational
field using more natural and efficient paths for the mobility
and deployment of body energy. Dr. Feldenkrais' work is of
interest to an unusual variety of disciplines and arts. Including
those in neurology, orthopedics, physiotherapy, psychiatry,
psychology, social work, education, physical education, dance,
drama and rehabilitation of handicapped children.

QUEST

4933 Auburn Avenue. Bethesda, Maryland 20014
Toll Free: 800-638-8073

THIS SPRING IN LOS ANGELES.
Week-long Program: April! 1-17 $350

Weekend Option: April 11-13 $150

Name
Address

City

State

Zip

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Business phone

Visa or Mastercharge No. Exp. date

or make check payable to QUEST, or register by calling

Toll free: 800-638-8073 Holel mtornialon wm be senl upon regislralion.

Accident
Criminal
Divorce
Drunk Driving
Other areas of law

Stacey
Betterman

Attorney at Law

NO CHARGE

FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION

Suite 210 213/855-1963

291 S. La Cienega Blvd. Emergency, after-hours:

Beverly Hills CA 9021 1 21 3/ 375-4683

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FOR information:

213/449-43

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 24

9:00 SHAY DUFFIN AS BRENDAN BEHAN

A former neighbor of Behan's, Duffin spent five
years compiling the material for his acclaimed
portrayal of the Irish poet. The show ran for
three months in Philadelphia, six months off-Broad-
way, eight months in Chicago, and fourteen months
in Hollywood. It has received the Los Angeles and
San Francisco Drama Critics' Awards. This perform-
ance was recorded at the Cannery Theater in San
Francisco. Following the show is an interview with
Duffin by Padraigin Magillicudy of KPFA. The
closing music comes from the Bothy Band record-
ed live in Paris.

11:30 LATE NIGHT NEWS

12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING/ Roy of Hollywood

Alan Watts speaks on "World as Emptiness" part 1
of 4 (see Eclectica listing Tuesday the 18th for de-
tails). Then open night for open programming.

TUESDAY MARCH 18

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

HANDEL: The Water Music. The Academy of
Ancient Music, performing on original instru-
ments, is conducted by Christopher Hogwood.
L'Oiseau-Lyre OSLO 543.

9:00 THIS MORNING

News: Diana Martinez. Commentary: Charles
Morgan (rebroadcast). Read All About It: BJ
Clark and Mike Leviton. Calendar: Terry Model.

10:00 FOLKSCENE/ The Larmans

Folk music from the British Isles.

11:00 THE MORNING READING

11:30 KULCHUR: current cultural events

12:00 NOON CONCERT

At the Keyboard/ Leonid Hambro

2:00 ECLECTICA: Alan Watts

Part 1 of a 4-part seminar, "World As Emptiness."
Trie Buddhist view of the world as total flux,
containing nothing to grasp and no one to grasp
it. The surprises in this apparently total nihilism.
The rest of the series will be aired on Mondays
at this time.

3:00 AFTERNOON AIR/Anita Frankel in good company

Billboard, news, Your Angle on the News. Pat Ben-
son at 3:30 with Strawberry Shortbread, on schools.
At 4:00, an unscheduled feature. At 4:30, Barbara
Cady with Dealing. At 5:00, Ellen Stern Harris
with Who's In Chargi? Calendar at 5:45.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 OPEN JOURNAL: late breaking features

7:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS

Chile: the Musical Signature of a Country.

There are countries that are indelibly associated
with certain melodies or types of music. In this
program, Carlos focuses on Chile and illustrates
a variety of melodies of that country and why
they have become like the musical signature of
Chile.

8:30 BACH WEEK-ANSBACH 1979

Concert of Bach organ music: Prelude and Fugue
in G minor; Six Schuhler Chorales; Prelude and
Fugue in G major; Sonata No. 6 in G major;
Passacaglia in C minor. Edgar Krapp at the organ
of St. John's Church in Ansbach. Recorded by
Inter Nationes, Bonn-Bad, Godesberg. Resched-
uled from January 10.

10:30 MUSIC OF SOUTH ASIA/ Harihar Rao

11:30 LATE NIGHT NEWS

12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood

Part 4 of Radio Canada International's "Environ-
ment" series with Gunnar Myrdal speaking on "The
Economics of an Improved Environment" (30'). //
Part 9 of "The Incredible Adventures of Jack Flan-
ders," "In the Land of the Talking Totems" from
ZBS Media (watch out, part 10 and \a%l starts the
show next week!) // Part 3 of Dr. Carl Faber's
"Depression" series, with "Early Depression and
the Remembrance of Feeling Well" (ca 90') from
UCLA Extension. // From Radio Finland, two
stories: "Christmas Child" by Anni Swan (20'),
for Christmas 1980 of course, and Sillanpaa's
"Meek Heritage" (15'). // At 4 a.m., Bio-Cosmo-
logy with Jack Gariss.

WEDNESDAY MARCH 19

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

9:00 THIS MORNING

News; Diana Martinez. Commentary: Jeff Horton,
on school desegregation. Read All About It: Bill
Sheppard & Helene Rosenbluth. Calendar; Terry
Model.

10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!

11:00 THE MORNING READING

11:30 KULCHUR: Theatre Close-Up/ Ray Tatar

12:00 NOON CONCERT/ John Wager-Schneider

HINDEMITH: Ludus-Tonalis, Symphonic Meta-
morphoses, Octet,

Perennial favorite Dr. Carl Faber on "Something's Happening!"
Listen after midnight for his series on "Depression: "

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 25

2:00 ECLECTICA: Finland/ Fourth Tower

From Radio Finland: "The Deadly Sin" by Jo-
hannes Linnankoski (1869-1913), a famous story
by one of the leaders of the pro-Finnish Move-
ment in the early 20th Century, an account of a
writer-turned-farmer who works day and night to
get his new land into condition— then one evening
he has a strange dream. Next, Jack Flanders in
more trouble, in ZBS Media's "The Fourth Tower
of Inverness" part 4. A science-fantasy, conscious-
ness satire mystery adventure in super stereo.

3:00 AFTERNOON AIR/Anita Frankel in good company

Billboard, News, Your Angle on the News until
3:15 when news commentary througfi the wrong
end of the telescope is provided by 77?^ Absolute
Truth. A little whacky gastronomy at 3:30, with
Ruth Ziony in Ruth's Kitchen. Open time at 4:00,
with Jon Brower at 4:30 with Eye on Sports. At
5:00, More Than Half the Sky focuses on women.
Terry Hodel at 5:45 with Calendar.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler
6:45 COMMENTARY/ Charles Morgan
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL: Late breaking features
7:30 UP FROM THE ASH GROVE/ Ed Pearl

9:00 LOS ANGELES THEATER OF THE EAR

Presents: "What of the Night," by William Win-
tersole, an adaptation of Djuana Barnes' Night-
wood (1936), one of the most extraordinary no-
vels of the modernist era. As TS Eliot has written,
Nightwood is the "great achievement of a style,
the beauty of phrasing, the brilliance of wit and
characterization, and the quality of horror and
doom very nearly related to that of Elizabethan
tragedy." Directed by Paul Vangelisti. Rebroad-
cast from a live performance February 27.

10:00 THE BIG BROADCAST/ Bobb Lynes

Surprise special of the month!

11:30 LATE NIGHT NEWS

12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood

"War and Peace" parts 11 & 12 (of 169), pages 140-
160, read by Richard Avedon and Joseph Heller
(51'). // "Lux Radio Theater: Pride of the Marines"
with John Garfield, Dane Clark, Eleanor Parker
(rehearsal, 12-31-45, 60'). // Three from "X Minus
One," (30' each): "$1000 A Plate" (3-21-56), "The
Sense of Wonder" (4-24-56) and "Project Trojan"
6-19-56). // "Lux Radio Theater: A Tale of Two
Cities" with Orson Welles (3-26-45, 60'). // At
5:30, part 9 of ZBS Media's "The Incredible Ad-
ventures of Jack Flanders: In the Land of the Talk-
ing Totems."

THURSDAY MARCH 20

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

Featured: SCHOENBERG's Gu/-/-e//e«/e/-. Jessye
Norman, soprano; Tatiana Troyanos, mezzo;
James McCracken, tenor; Kim Scown, tenor; Da-
vid Arnold, baritone; Werner Klemperer, speaker.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra and Tanglewood
Festival Chorus are conducted by Seiji Ozawa.
Philips 6769 038.

9:00 THIS MORNING

News: Diana Martinez. Commentary: Charles
Morgan. Read All About It: Berger & Fonda-
Bonardi. Calendar: Terry Hodel.

10:00 FOLKSCENE/ The Larmans

Bluegrass music at its finest with Byron Berline
and the L.A. Fiddle Band.

11:00 THE MORNING READING

Selections from feminist novels, past & present.

11:30 KULCHUR

Double Take/ Gretchen Henkel. Gretchen reviews
a play along with a response from a representative
of the play.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

Chapel, Court & Countryside (rebroadcast). Jo-
seph Spencer takes us back through history with
the often beautiful and sometimes bizarre sounds
of music of our distant past.

2:00 ECLECTICA: The Big Broadcast

Surprise special of the month, part 2. Bobb Lynes

3:00 AFTERNOON AIR/Anita Frankel in good company

At 3:00, Billboard, News, Your AngJe on the News.
3:30, Inside L.A. 's Bob Pugsley continues his series
on City, Sea and Desert. At 4:00, Open Air. 4:30,
Barbara Cady's Dealing. LA 5 PM features a Solar
Powered 3/4 Hour this week (first and third Thurs-
days ; see Highlights). Bobby Nelson, J.P.L Scien-
tist and Michele Pritchard of the Citizens' Party
are our experts on solar transition. Open phones.
At 5:45, Terry Hodel has the Calendar.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 OPEN JOURNAL: Late breaking features

Bilingual emphasis.

7:30 EN FOQUE NACIONAL: Spanish

8:00 L.A. IN FOCUS/ Luis Torres

Interviews and features about the Southern Cali-
fornia arts and entertainment scene, as well as
local newsmakers.

9:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY: Live in Concert

BERLIOZ: The Damnation of Faust. Julia Varady,
mezzo; Kenneth Riegel, tenor; Paul Plishka, bari-
tone; Douglas Lawrence, bass. With the Tangle-
wood Festival Chorus and the Boston Boys Choir.
Seiji Ozawa conducts. William Pierce hosts. Dolby
A recorded (program subject to change). 140'.

11:30 LATE NIGHT NEWS

12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood

Open phones and open night as per our regular
schedule. At 5:00, Krishnamurti speaks on "Fear,"
talk 3 of 6 recorded at Ojai in -1976.

FRIDAY MARCH 21

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

9:00 THIS MORNING

News: Diana Martinez. Commentary: Lowell
Ponte, right-wing anarchist. Read All About It:
Martinez & Burton. Calendar: Terry Hodel.

10:00 INDEPENDENT MUSIC/ Mario Casetta

11:00 THE MORNING READING

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 26

11:30 KULCHUR: Weekly wrap-up on the arts

Dean Cohen, Bill Hunt, Paul Vangelisti.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

Soundboard/ John Wager-Schneider

French Lute Music. Performances by Toyohiko
Satoh, Michael Schaeffer, Robert Spencer, and
Hopkinson Smith.

2:00 ECLECTICA: Soviet Lives

William Mandel's notes into his tape recorder im-
mediately after visiting a collective farm in Arme-
nia, USSR. He describes unstructured way in which
he happened to visit it, home and family of chair-
man, his earnings, and those of the "chief engineer."
Produced at KPFA Berkeley.

3:00 AFTERNOON AIR/Anita Frankel in good company

Billboard, News, Your Angle on the News. Then
free-form radio, //; Good Company until 4:30, at
which time some special company: a phoned-in
edition of Report to the Listener, from Manager
Jim Berland, currently attending a management-
training seminar at Harvard (if you please!). At
5:00, Claudia Fonda-Bonardi with Mediawatch,
looking at our competition on the air, in print and
on screen. At 5:45, Terry Hodel with Calendar.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler
6:45 OPEN JOURNAL: late breaking features

7:00 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT/ Al Huebner

The Human Connection: a program about babies,
mothers, fathers, and the biology of love. First of
a two-part program. Part 2 next Friday at 7:00.

8:00 LE JAZZ HOT & COOL/ John Breckow

10:00 HOUR 25: Science Fiction

John Henry Thong, Mike Hodel, Terry Hodel host.

12:00 GOODBYE PORKPIE HAT/ Paul Vangelisti

2:00 NOCTURNAL TRANSMISSIONS

Ed Hammond

SATURDAY MARCH 22

6:00 MORNING OF THE WORLD/ Lois Vierk

From the central African country of Burundi,
marvelously vital music sung and played on the
Ikembe (thumb piano), vertical flute, Idingltl (fid-
dle), inaga (eight-stringed zither), and drums.
Nonesuch Explorer Series H-72057.

7:30 MUSIC OF SOUTH ASIA/ Harihar Rao

Rebroadcst from Tuesday the 18th, 10:30 p.m.

8:30 THE NIXON TAPES/ Tom Nixon

9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS/ Ruth Buell

You don't half to be a kid to listen.

10:30 FOLK MUSIC/ John Davis

12:25 WEEKEND CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel

12:35 THE CAR SHOW/ John Retsek, Len Frank

As the wheel turns, John and Len try to get you
out from under the power of your car and your
friendly gas company. Open phones.

2:00 BALLADS, BANJOS & BLUEGRASS/ Tom Sauber

3:00 WE CALL IT MUSIC/ Tom Halladay, Jim Seeley

4:00 JAZZ OMNIBUS/ Ron Pelletier

The Human Connection: a program about babies, mothers, fathers,
and the biology of love. Part 1 on "The Health Department," 7 p.m.
Friday. Part 2 next Friday at the same time. Al Huebner hosts.

5:30 EN FOQUE NACIONAL: Spanish features

6:00 THE SATURDAY NEWS/ Larry Moss

6:30 THE WELL-TEMPERED WREADER/ Jed Rasula

7:00 GARDEN THEATER FESTIVAL

Highlights from LA's own free outdoor cultural
extravaganza.

8:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH PROGRAMME

10:00 IMAGINARY LANDSCAPE

Jerry Hunt: From The CANTEGRAL SEGMENTS

Hunt lives in Dallas Texas. His Cantegral Segments
is a continuing series of materials for various mech-
anical and electronic instrument combinations,
based on a particular principal of continuing, over-
lapping and overlayering of musical components
so that the compositional procedure can be ex-
posed and interrelated to specific contexts of ges-
ture and style. The works we hear tonight are all
derived from Cantegral Segments 7, 16, 18, 19 :
Transform (Stream) (1977); Cantegral Segment
18. 17 miQ-ll):Transphalba (1978); Volta
(Kernel) (1977). Stereo. Carl Stone hosts.

12:00 TESSERACT/ Phil Mendelson

2:00 HEPCATS FROM HELL/ Richard Meltzer

SUNDAY MARCH 23

6:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN/ Prince Dixon

9:00 BIO-COSMOLOGY/ Jack Gariss

11:00 DOROTHY HEALEY: Marxist commentary

12:00 MANY WORLDS OF MUSIC/ Mario Casetta

1:00 THE SUNDAY OPERA/ Fred Hyatt

DONIZETTI: Lucrezia Borgia. Joan Sutherland,
soprano; Marilyn Home, mezzo-soprano; Giacomo
Aragall, tenor; Ingvar Wixell, baritone. The Na-
tional Philharmonic Orchestra and London Opera
Chorus are conducted by Richard Bonynge. Lon-
don OSA 13129.

5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE/ Clare Spark

6:00 THE SUNDAY NEWS/Sanford Fidell

6:30 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION/ Vera, Steve Kilston

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 27

The UCLA Gagaku Ensemble performs live from Studio Z, in tfie
premiere concert of our new "World Series, " featuring art music
of the world. You should try to see as well as hear these concerts.
The Japanese Gagaku Ensemble appears Tuesday the 25th at 8:30.

7:00 PREACHING THE BLUES/ Mary Aldin
8:30 IMRU/ The Gay Radio Collective

9:30 FOLKSCENE/ The Larmans

Traditional and contemporary folk music, with
live performances and interviews with the artists.

12:00 SMOKE RINGS/ John Breckow, Jay Green

MONDAY MARCH 24

6:00
9:00

SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

THIS MORNING

News; Diana Martinez. Commentary: Mike Hall's
Libertarian Viewpoint. Read All About It: Mahler
& Martinez. Calendar: Terry Model.

10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!

11:00 THE MORNING READING

Selections from feminist novels, past and present.

11:30 KULCHUR: News & views on the arts

12:00 NOON CONCERT

Music of the Americas/ John Wager-Schneider

Music by Myrow: Songs from the Japanese;
Reynolds: Quick as the Mouth of Earth, & more.

2:00 ECLECTICA: Alan Watts

Part 2 of the 4-part seminar "World as Emptiness."
Rebroadcast on Something's Happening after 12.

3:00 AFTERNOON AIR/Anita Frankel in Good company

Usual start: Billboard, News & phone-ins. At 3:30,
Will Kinney & Barbara Spark with Organic Garden-
ing. Dealing with Barbara Cady at 4:30, followed

at 5:00 with Ida Honorof's Consumer Awareness.
Calendar with Terry Model at 5:45.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 COMMENTARY/ Charles Morgan

7:00 OPEN JOURNAL: Late-breaking features

7:30 LABOR SCENE/ Sam Kushner

8:00 FAMILY TREE/ Sylvester Rivers

Blacks in Antiquity are discussed by attorney
Legrand Clegg II. The talk was recorded 2/23
at the Western States Black Research Center's
history seminar.

8:30 CHAPEL. COURT AND COUNTRYSIDE

Music of one of the lesser-known masters of the
early Baroque in Germany, Johann Hermann
Scheinn (1585-1630). Schein was the Cantor of
the Thomasschule in Leibzig a century before
Bach held that post, and was a pioneer in adapt-
ing and integrating the new Italian Baroque style
into the music of Northern Germany. Your host
is Joseph Spencer (no. 328).

10:00 IN FIDELTIY/ Peter Sutheim

A conversation with Tomlinson Molman (re-
broadcast from February). The doings and opin-
ions of a bright and influential audio engineer,
Chief Engineer of the Apt Corporation, which
makes a preamp and a power amplifier, each
with unusual and sensible features. Taped dis-
cussion, follwed by open phones.

11:30 LATE NIGHT NEWS

12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood

Alan Watts speaks on "World as Emptiness, part 2
of 4. Then open night for open minds.

TUESDAY MARCH 25

6:00 THE SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

Featured work: J.S. BACH: Hercules aufdem
Scheidewege, Cantata BWV 213. Sheila Armstrong,
soprano; Hertha Toepper, contralto; Theo Altmey-
er, tenor; Jakob Staempfli, bass. The Figuralchor der
Gedaechtniskirche Stuttgard and Bach-Collegium
Stuttgard are conducted by Helmuth Rilling.
SDG610 208.

9:00 THIS MORNING

News: Diana Martinez. Commentary: Charles
Morgan. Read All About It: BJ Clark & Mike
Leviton. Calendar: Terry Hodel.

10:00 FOLKSCENE/ The Larmans

Sampler of traditional & contemporary folkmusic.

11:00 THE MORNING READING

Short works of Djuana Barnes.

11:30 KULCHUR: Backstage/ Gil Laurence

12:00 NOON CONCERT

At the Keyboard/ Leonid Hambro

2:00 ECLECTICA: Margaret Mead

The first of many talks by Margaret Mead; some
old, but none out-of-date. Today, "Why Can't
We Communicate with the Russians," broadcast
in the slot last year and rebroadcast by special
request ( 39'). Then, for communications' sake,
a 20' concert by the Soviet my Chorus and
Band. Angel Melodiya SR-40078.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 28

3:00 AFTERNOON AIR/Anita Frankel in good company

Billboard, news, Your Angle on the News. At 3:30,
Pat Benson on schools: Strawberry Shortbread.
At 4:30, Barbara Cady with Dealing. AT 5:00,
Ellen Stern Harris asks Who's In Charge? At
5:45, Terry Model's Calendar of events.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 OPEN JOURNAL: lat<? breaking features

7:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS

The Human Voice: How to Preserve It and How
to Ruin It. We all seem to take our voices for
granted, yet few realize that it is a precious gift
and instrument easily ruined. Dr. Morton Cooper
is an outstanding So. Calif, speech therapist who
has abundantly written and lectured on the sub-
ject. In a conversation with Carlos, he disucsses
the voice and the many usual ways through which
people ruin it, what he aptly calls "vocal suicide."
Illustrated with some famous examples.

8:30 THE WORLD SERIES - I

A performance given live from our studio Z, fea-
turing the UCLA Gagaku Ensemble. Gagaku is
the oldest continuous musical tradition in the
world. Existing in Japan since the 8th Century,
this music has traditionally been attached to the
Imperial Court. The ensemble performing this
evening is from UCLA, and is led by Suenobu
Togi, whose ancestors have been Imperial Court
musicians in Japan since the 8th Century. The
instruments include the hichiriki (double-reed),
ryuteki (flute), s/70 (mouth organ), biwa (lute),
koto, and others. A rare chance to hear this
venerable and elegant music, and to watch it
being made. This is the premiere concert of our
new World Series. You are invited to attend, but
seating is limited. Phone 213/ 877-271 1 for reser-
vations, and plan to arrive by 8:10 p.m. Produced
by Carl Stone and Lois Vierk.

10:30 MUSIC OF SOUTH ASIA/ Harihar Rao

11:30 LATE NIGHT NEWS

12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood

Part 10 and last of ZBS Media's "The Incredible
Adventures of Jack Flanders starts off the show with
"The Velvet Realms." (30') ZBS can be contacted
at RD 1, Fort Edward NY 12828. Watch this spot
for "Fourth Tower of Inverness" (Jack's first ad-
ventures), being rebroadcast soon. // Part 5 of
Radio Canada International's "Environment"
series with Carmen Miro speaking on "Environ-
mental Conservation: A New Malthusian Argu-
ment?" (30'). // Part 4 of Carl Faber's 9-part
UCLA Extension course on "Depression: Deep
Depression— Hopeless, Functioning, and Fraudu-
lence" (ca 90'). // From Radio Finland, 2 stories:
"The Eviction" by Vaino Linna (24') and "The
Wolf" by Timo K. Mukka (30'). // At 4:00, Jack
Gariss with Bio-Cosmology.

WEDNESDAY MARCH 26

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

9:00 THIS MORNING

News: Diana Martinez. Commentary: Mike Leviton.

Read All About It: Sheppard & Rosenbluth. Calen-
dar: Terry Model.

10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!

11:00 THE MORNING READING

Works of Djuana Barnes.

11:30 KULCHUR: Theatre Close-Up/ Ray Tatar

12:00 NOON CONCERT/ John Wager-Schneider

Trombone Music. Featuring performers Miles
Anderson and Stuart Dempster, music by Salzedo,
Castesedo, Dempster and others.

2:00 ECLECTICA: Finland/ Fourth Tower

From Radio Finland: "First Love" by Joel Leh-
tonen (1881-1934). Antti, a serious, hard-working
grammar school boy, finds his first introduction
to high romance In a snake-charming lady at a
travelling fair. Next, Jack Flanders continues his
adventures in part 5 of ZBS Media's "The Fourth
Tower of Inverness, not to be missed by radio fans,
(about 35').

3:05 AFTERNOON AIR/Anita Frankel in good company

First, Billboard, News, Your Angle on the News.
At 3:30, Ruth Ziony presides in Ruth's Kitthen.
Open Air at 4:00. At 4:30, Linda Strawn watches
the people who watch the future, on Futurewatch.
More Than Half the Sky at 5:00, where women
have some room of their own to talk together.
At 5:45, Terry Model offers the daily Calendar.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 COMMENTARY/ Charles Morgan

7:00 OPEN JOURNAL: late breaking features

7:30 UP FROM THE ASH GROVE/ Ed Pearl

9:00 LOS ANGELES THEATER OF THE EAR Presents:
"Author / Actor Auteur/Acteur Autore/Attore"

An evening of experimental radio theater by some
of Europe's most interesting new writers— Julien
Blaine, Adriano Spatola, F. Tiziano and Corrado
Costa— featuring the authors' direct intervention
in the dramatic experience. An evening to make
you mumble. Translated and directed by Paul Van-
gelisti. As usual, the production will air live before
an audience in KPFK's Studio Z. Admission is
free but seating is limited. For reservations call
213/877-271 1 during business hours.

10:00 THE BIG BROADCAST/ Bobb Lynes

Bing Crosby (5/7/47) and George Gershwin
Tribute (7/4/42).

11:30 LATE NIGHT NEWS

12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING/ Roy of Hollywood

"War and Peace" parts 13 & 14, pages 160-166,
read by Thomas Stewart and Diane Serber (32'). //
Jack Kerouac reads some Jack Kerouac (ca 30'). //
"Luther" by John Osborne, starring Stacy Keach,
with Alan Badel, Judy Dench, Hugh Griffith, Pa-
trick Magee and Robert Stephens (1 :45'), Caed-
mon TRS 363. // "Lux Radio Theatre: Lost An-
gel" starring Margaret O'Brien (nd, 60'). // Two
from the "l^avorite Story" series: "Alice in Won-
derland" with Dawn Bender, Lauresn Turtle and
June Foray, and "The Man who Married a Dumb
Wife" with Ronald Colman, Bea Benadaret and
Peter Ranken (30' each). // The last chapter of
ZBS Media's "The Incredible Adventures of Jack ,
Flanders" next week at this time.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 29

THURSDAY MARCH 27

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

Featured: POULENC's Concert Champetre for
Harpsichord and Orchestra. George Malcolm,
harpsichord, lona Browti conducts the Academy
of St. Martin-in-theFields. Argo ZRG 878.

9:00 THIS MORNING

News: Diana Martinez. Commentary: Morgan.
Read All About It: Berger & Fonda-Bonardi.
Calendar: Terry Model.

10:00 FOLKSCENE/ The Larmans

English ballad singer -guitarist Martin Carthy.

11:00 THE MORNING READING

Selections from feminist novels.

11:30 KULCHUR

Neal Spiegel, rSviewer-at-large, on the loose again.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

Chapel, Court and Countryside/ Joseph Spencer

Rebroadcasts of evening editions of early music
program.

2:00 ECLECTICA: The Big Broadcast

Two quiz shows: "20 Questions" from 3/10/46;
"Information Please" from 12/19/'19. Bobb
Lynes hosts.

3:00 AFTERNOON AIR/Anita Frankel in good company

Billboard. News, Your Angle on the News. At 3:15,
Grace Jacobs' Speaking of Seniors. 3:30, unsched-
uled feature. 4:30, Barbara Cady does Dealing. On
LA 5 PM, Anita hosts topical guests and call-ins.
Calendar at 5:45, with Terry Model.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 OPEN JOURNAL: late-breaking features (bilingual)

7:30 EN FOQUE NACIONAL: Spanish

8:00 L.A. IN FOCUS/ Luis Torres

Interviews & features on arts, entertainment
and newsmakers around the LA area.

9:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY: Live in Concert

BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. Sin C minor;
RAVEL: Pavane for a Dead Princess; Sheherazade;
Bolero. Frederica von Stade, mezzo. Seiji Ozawa
conducts. William Pierce hosts. Dolby A recorded,
program subject to change.

11:00 JANUS COMAPNY RADIO THEATRE

For most of their lives they had been mute. Now,
by decree, they must forsake their "Vow of Si-
lence," a new radio play by Mallory and Jan
Geller. LIVE!

11:30 LATE NIGHT NEWS

12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood

Open phone night for end-of-the-month going out
like a lamb communications. Then open program-
ming if time allows until 5:10 when Krishnamurti
speaks on "Pleasure and Sorrow," the 4th of 6
Ojai talks.

FRIDAY MARCH 28

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

9:00 THIS MORNING

News: Diana Martinez. Commentary: Grace Ja-
cobs on Seniors issues. Read All About It: Marti-
nez & Burton. Calendar; Terry Hodel.

10:00 INDEPENDENT MUSIC/ Mario Casetta

11:00 THE MORNING READING

Selections from feminist novels, past and present.

11:30 KULCHUR: Weekly wrap-up

Paul Vangelisti, Bill Hunt, Dean Cohen host.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

Soundboard/ John Wager-Schneider

SEGOVIA/BOBRI: a show featuring the voices
of Segovia and some of his early recordings, and
an interview with his old-time friend Vladimir
Bobri, artist. President of the New York Guitar
Society, Editor of Guitar Review.

2:00 ECLECTICA: Soviet Lives

Interview by Tanya and William Mandel with Abra-
ham Gontar, who has had 1 1 books of his Yiddish-
language poetry published in the Soviet Union
(1933-1977), plus four books of translations of
his poems into Russian. They discuss and argue
vehemently about availability of instruction in
the Yiddish languages, courses in Jewish history
and anthropological study of the Jewish people
in the USSR. Produced by William Mandel for
KPFA Berkeley.

3:00 AFTERNOON AIR/Anita Frankel in good company

Billboard, News, Your Angle on the News. At 3:30,
Liz Lloyd and guests offer American Indian Air-
waves. At 4:00, In Good Company has unscheduled
features until 5:00 when Claudia Fonda-Bonardi
and guests take up Mediawatch. Calendar at 5:45.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 OPEN JOURNAL: Late breaking features

7:00 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT/ Al Huebner

The Human Connection, part 2. Aboutbabies,
mothers, fathers, love, and the biology of love.

8:00 LE JAZZ HOT & COOL/ John Breckow

10:00 HOUR 25: Science Fiction

Terry Hodel, John Henry Thong, Mike Hodel host.

12:00 GOODBYE PORKPIE HAT/ Paul Vangelisti

2:00 NOCTURNAL TRANSMISSIONS
Ed Hammond

SATURDAY MARCH 29

6:00 MORNING OF THE WORLD/ Lois Vierk

Rebroadcast of the Gagaku and Bugaku concert
(Japanese Court Music and Dance) heard live from
KPFK's Studios on March 25.

7:30 MUSIC OF SOUTH ASIA/ Harihar Rao

8:30 THE NIXON TAPES/ Tom Nixon

9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS/ Ruth Buell

10:30 FOLK MUSIC/ John Davis

12:25 WEEKEND CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel

12:35 THE CAR SHOW/ Len Frank, John Retsek

2:00 BALLADS, BANJOS & BLUEGRASS / Tom Sauber

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 30

3:00 WE CALL IT MUSIC/ Jim Seeley, Tom Halladay

4:00 JAZZ OMNIBUS/ Ron Pelletier

5:30 EN FOQUE NACIONAL: Spanish features

6:00 THE SATURDAY NEWS/ Larry Moss

6:30 ON FILM/ Dean Cohen

6:45 ON STAGE/ Lawrence Christen

7:00 OPEN TIME

8:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH PROGRAMME

10:00 IMAGINARY LANDSCAPE

Italian Sound Poetry, presented by Cultural
Affairs Director Paul Vangellsti.

12:00 TESSERACT/ Phil Mendelson

2:00 HEPCATS FROM HELL/ Richard Meltzer

SUNDAY MARCH 30

6:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN/ Prince Dixon

9:00 BIO-COSMOLOGY/ Jack Gariss

An organic synthesis of the micro-sensitivity of
science and the holistic perception of unitive
consciousness.

11:00 DOROTHY HEALEY: Marxist commentary

With activist guests and open phones.

12:00 MANY WORLDS OF MUSIC/ Mario Casetta

1:00 TENOR OF THE TIMES

Fred Hyatt re-celebrates the joys of the legendary
Danish tenor of yore, Helge Roswaenge.

1:30 THE SUNDAY OPERA/ Fred Hyatt

MOZART: The Magic Flute. Tiana Lemnitz,
Erna Berger, sopranos; Helge Roswaenge, tenor;
Wilhelm Strienz, bass. The Berlin Philharmonic
and Chorus ara conducted by Sir Thomas Bee-
Cham. Turnabout TV 41 11-13.

5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE/ Clare Spark

6:00 THE SUNDAY NEWS/ Johnson, Warren, at al

6:30 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION/ Kilstons

What are the scientists doing with our lives these
days? And is that good or bad? Open phones.

7:00 PREACHING THE BLUES/ Mary Aldin

8:30 IMRU/ The Gay Radio Collective

News, announcements, features, music, guests,
open phones, for and by Gay men and Lesbians.

9:30 FOLKSCENE/The Larmans

Traditional and contemporary folk music, both
live and recorded, with artist-interviews.

12:00 SMOKE RINGS/ John Breckow, Jay Green

MONDAY MARCH 31

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone

9:00 THIS MORNING

News: Diana Martinez. Read All About It: Mahler
& Martinez. Calendar: Terry Hodel.

10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!

11:00 THE MORNING READING

11:30 KULCHUR: News & views on the arts

12:00 NOON CONCERT ,

Music of the Americas/ John Wager-Schneider

George CRUMB: Music for a Summer Evening;
William BOLCOM: Frescoes for keyboards.

2:00 ECLECTICA: Alan Watts

Part 3 of "World as Emptiness" (rebroadcast on
Something's Happening after midnight).

3:00 AFTERNOON AIR/Anita Frankel in good company

Billboard, News, Your Angle on the News 'til 3:30.
Will Kinney and Barbara Spark at 3:30 with Organ-
ic Gardening. Dealing at 4:30 with Barbara Cady.
At 5:00, a health professional will be Anita's guest,
with open phones on Open Air for your Health.
Calendar at 5:45 with Terry Hodel.

6:00 THE EVENING NEWS/ Richard Mahler

6:45 COMMENTARY/ Charles Morgan

7:00 OPEN JOURNAL: Late breaking features

7:30 LABOR SCENE/ Sam Kushner

8:00 FAMILY TREE/ Sylvester Rivers

The direction and future of the Black people will
be discussed by Dr. Ernest Smith.

8:30 CHAPEL, COURT AND COUNTRYSIDE

Joseph Spencer hosts a program of English music
from the 16th and 17th Centuries, featuring cho-
ral music by John Sheppard and Thomas Tomkins,
and instrumental music by William Williams, John
Hilton, Henry Purcell and others (329).

10:00 IN FIDELITY/ Petej- Sutheim

On the eve of Peter's favorite day of the year, a
cleansingly detached view of audiophilia and the
nutty industry it has spawned. Some repeats from
last year, by popular apathy, and some new horrors.

11:30 LATE NIGHT NEWS

12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood

Alan Watts speaks on "World as Emptiness part 3 of
4, from MEA (Box 303, Sausalito 94965). Then,
end-of-the-month ritual open night.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 31

When you patronize our
advertisers, please tell them
you saw their ad in the Folio!

\Vc have .1 gijod feeling about the people who decide
to spend their advertising dollars with the Folio, It
means they have a message that they're tr\'ing'to
communicate to a very special group of people- you!
If they are successful, let them know so they'll do it
again. Advertising can make the Folio self-sufficient,
so that all those other dollars can go right int(3 making
fine radio prcjgrams. Thanks for your help.

For Worl< -Connected Injuries or Illnesses

Jerold L. Perry

Certified Specialist,

Workers' Connpensation Law,

California Board of Legal Specialization

Reich, Adell, Crost & Perry

A Professional Law Corporation

501 Shatto Place
Suite 100

Los Angeles CA 90020
(213) 386-3860

300 South Park Avenue
Suite 400
Pomona CA 91766
(213) 339-1275
(714) 623-3561

Need a Stereo Doctor
Who Makes Housecalls?

That buzz in your speaker may come
from your turntable. A w^hole-system
diagnosis finds it faster than trips to
the repair shop, piece by piece.
Give us a call.

Peter Sutheim's I

earworks

PRIVATE AUDIO PRACTICE
(213) 255-2425

Thanks to
Lawrence McManus
for sending us this:

I KNOW JESUS CHRIST SAID TURN THE OTHER CHEEK,
BUT THAT'S NOT WHAT HE .REALLY ^i;AKT. NOW LET'S
GET ON WITH THIS TROOP BUILD UP AND SHOW THE
SOVIETS THAT a'S MAN BUSiraSS.

I KNOW JESUS CHRIST SAID LOVE THY EKE>iY , BUT
THAT'S NOT WHAT HE REALLY f-ilANT . NOW LET'S
GET ON WITH THIS TROOP BUILD UP AND SHOW THE
SOVIETS THAT WE .KEAN EUSIHESS.

I KNOW JESUS CHRIST SAID VENGEANCE IS MINE
ALONE, BUT THAT'S NOT WHAT HE .REALLY f-iEANT.
HOW LET'S GET ON WITH THIS TROOP BUILD UP AND
SHOW THE SOVIETS THAT WE .^£AN BUSINE:;S,

I KNOW JESUS CHRIST SAID THOU SHALT NOT KILL,

BUT THAT'S NOT WHAT hi) REALLY MEANT. NOW LET'S
GET ON WITH THIS TROOP BUILD UP AND SHOW THE
SOVIETS THAT ',»E ^AN BUSINESS.

I KNOW JESiJS CHRIST SAID DO UNTO OTHERS AS YOU
WOULD HAVE THEM DO UNTO YOU, BUT THaT'S t;OT WHAT
HE .REALLY t'EANT. NOW LET'S GET ON WITH THIS
TR00° BUILD UP AND SHOW THE SOVIETS THAT WE
y£AN BUSINESS.

THE JRFAT KODERN CHRISTIAN ANxRICAN ETHIC:

/V\i^w^iJ2' (Q \<^8>o

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 32

TRANSITION TO SOLAR
Continued from page 1 1.

efficiency of over 90%, producing both heat and electricity
at the price it now costs to produce /wsf heat. And, as solar
methane gas (produced from garbage, agricultural residues
and grain) is developed, it can be gradually introduced into
the existing natural gas pipelines to power the cogenerators.
In addition to the obvious energy and economic savings,
one of the sad ironies of the current energy situation is that
Chrysler workers who face devastating unemployment could
be readily engaged in manufacturing cogeneration units for
the domestic market.

As our second step in implementing the solar transition, let
us further reduce natural gas demand through the installa-
tion of various solar technologies. One way to do this is with
a simple device called a flat plate solar collector mounted
on home rooftops. The collector traps sunlight behind a
glass plate and converts it to thermal energy. This then heats
water circulating behind the glass panel. This hot water is
then transferred to a storage tank and is subsequently used
as a source of space heat and hot water. In order to supply
50% of the heat and hot water of a typical Southern Cali-
fornia home, a 10 x 10 foot square rooftop collector and a
100-gallon storage tank would be required. This simple tech-
nology, if widely used, could drastically reduce natural gas
demand and completely eliminate the need to import ex-
pensive and dangerous liquified natural gas (LNG), as is pro-
posed for Point Conception in California.

CAN WE AFFORD IT?

At this early point in our scenario, however, we confront a
serious problem. As attractive as flat plate collectors and co-
generators seem, the demand for these products is low be-
cause they are expensive. A flat plate solar collector instal-
lation costs about $5,000 for a single home, while the co-
generation unit referred to costs roughly $3,000. California's
55% solar tax credit was established to provide an incentive
to homeowners to take the first solar step, and has in fact
assisted solar development to some extent. But a recently
published first-year evaluation of the solar tax credit pro-
gram has underscored the difficulties of such an approach:
over 70% of the tax credits were used for active swimming
pool heating systems; more than half of the claims were filed
by taxpayers in the $20,000 to 40,000 income bracket; and
the State of California lost $10.5 million in tax revenues—
a significant sum in light of Proposition 13 constraints on
much-needed social services. The problem here is that
wealthy homeowners enjoy the economic benefits of in-
creased energy savings, but poor and middle-income families
who can't afford the investment continue to pay higher and
higher energy prices. Renters, of course, can't participate in
such a program either, unless they plan to re-install their so-
lar collector each time they move. Ironically, poor and mo-
dest income families and renters who are irtost in need of
relief from high energy prices have been made to indirectly
subsidize solar installations for the rich.

A more equitable approach would be the direct financing
of solar installations through public funds to reduce energy
consumption. Taxation of energy industry profits, or a trans-

fer of public monies now devoted to nuclear power and LNG
development would be ways to provide the large capital as-
sets needed for the solar transition. Such a program could
feasibly make available a low-interest, revolving loan fund;
could subsidize mas transit, community solar conversion
and development projects; or could be invested in the direct
manufacturing of reliable, low-cost solar equipment. Similar-
ly, the implementation of cogeneration would require a re-
structuring of electric utility rates which now mandate high
stand-by and buy-back costs for customers generating part
or all of their own electric needs. If gas and electric utilities
were to pursue aggressive cogeneration and solarization pro-
grams, many proposed coal, nuclear and synthetic fuel plants
would become unnecessary. Concepts such as these would
begin to make solar technology available to those who need
it most and would probably assure a more rapid penetration
of solar into the fossil fuel market. Implementation, how-
ever, will depend upon a strong public initiative, concerned
with the social necessity of a solar transition, rather than its
profitability.

PHOTOVOLTAIC CELLS

Our next step in the solar transition would probably involve
the photovoltaic cell or solar cell. These devices, first de-
veloped by NASA for space applications, convert sunlight
directly into electricity. Arrays of these devices mounted
on home roofs can provide more than enough electricy for
residential use. They are currently about 8% efficient, but
reasonable projections estimate that this can be almost dou-
bled in the next decade.

Solar cells, however, only make electricity when the sun
shines, an obvious problem since electricity is needed in the
nome after dark. Our next solar step would then entail the
sharing of electricity through a national or regional power
grid. For example, excess electricity produced from photo-
voltaics in sunny, Southern California during the day could
be sent to the cloudy Northwest. This would save the abun-
dant hydroelectric power of the Northwest until after dark
when it can then be shared with the South. This obviously
requires extensive public planning and a well-coordinated
development program, something antithetical to the hap»-
hazard and piecemeal approach of the free market.

Solar cells, like other solar technologies, are also extremely
expensive. Since the late 1950s, the price has fallen almost
a thousand-fold, yet they are still not economically compe-
titive with other electrical sources. The fundamental prob-
lem here is that the introduction of mass production tech-
niques which would greatly drop the cost of the cells de-
pends on the development of a market (or demand). A study
by the Federal Energy Administration (FEA) in 1977 con-
cluded that the cost of photovoltaics could be driven down
by large government purchases at current prices in order to
stimulate the market. The FEA study estimated that a
$440 million purchase of photovoltaics would cause rapid
expansion of the industry and drive prices down to competi-
tive levels by 1983. Congress, under the influence of this stu-
dy, approved a $90 million solar cell purchase provision in
the 1978 Energy Act. President Carter signed the bill, but
has refused to spend the money. As a result, photovoltaics
will not become economically competitive until after 1987.
This delay is extremely serious and further demonstrates the

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 33

SOLAR TRANSITION

Continued from page 33.

fact that out energy situation is not so much a technology
problem as a political one.

A POLITICAL PROBLEM

Here we have only begun to scratch the surface of a few of
the problems involved in a solar transition. The important
point is that a solar-based energy economy will only occur
rapidly and equitably through strong and aggressive public
programs under the direction of concerned citizens, labor
unions and representatives of the poor and renters. After all,
these are the poeple who stand to gain from the solar transi-
tion, as compared to the oil companies and electric utilities
wedded to the continued production of fossil fuel, nuclear
energy and staggering profits. As individuals, there are a few
small steps that can be taken: home insulation, close moni-
toring of thermostats, and flat plate collectors are all good
ideas (if you are among the few who can afford them). But
the real benefits of a solar transition will not occur by indi-
viduals acting alone. The effective integration of various so-
lar technologies and the development of energy self-sufficien-
cy requires that the entire energy industry be placed under
close public control. The solar strategy briefly outlined here
presents a fundamental challenge to existing privatized me-
thods of energy production, distribution and utilization.
And it is ultimately on the political terrain where our main
efforts must take place.

A young woman from "Live Wires" sang us a telegram not too long ago, right smack in the middle of a Staff Meeting!
Imagine our surprise when she burst into song (to the tune of "Moonlight Cocktails," some claim) to express the thanks
of the Alliance for Survival for KPFK's coverage of the anti-nuclear movement. Lest you worry that the Alliance has
gone bonkers with your donations, be assured that the telegram was donated by "Live Wires." Here's what it looks like.

From

The Singing Telegram People ... By foot or by phone.

DOIiATEi. FROM LIV2 ■•'IRES FOR THE ■.Li.JANCi; FOR SURV1^RT,

JIM BERLAND & STAFF

OUR THANKS FOR YOUR HELP IN THIS PAST YEAR 1979.

THE ALLIANCE FOR SURVIVAL HAS ENJOYED iORKING WITH YOU.

WE LOOK FORWARD TO THE FUTURE-TO 1980-TO AN ONGOING

RELATIONSHIP WITH YOU-PROVIDING EYES AND EARS FOR THE

AKTI-NUCLEAR M' VEMENT HERE IN SOUTHERN CALIFOR\^IA

TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC.

A BIG THANKS! !:.!!!!!

,«y^^^<i.gi>>y^:_^^^b'^?&'^

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 34

KPFK Feedback

Hi, just let me congratulate you all, staff and volunteers,
for the wonderful broadcasting you provide. I appreciate
the opportunity to comment. You may reply or reprint
as you like. 1 ) Who is reading this? Is there a designated
regular Feedback reader? 2) Folio editor— the Folio is real
nice as Is: not too big and primarliy a readable program
guide. I like a bit of deeper program information and some
letters. And, I really dig photos of the staff and volunteers.
I enjoy the other photos too. 3) How about changing the
name "Nixon Tapes" to something else. Can't we get that
name out of our minds please?. . . 4) Gay and Lesbian is-
sues are such a bore. How about a civil liberties program
which deals with all human rights issues in our communi-
ty. This would entail dealing with homosexual rights, but
within a more meaningful context. . . .5) I feel the station
does not emphasize enough its listener sponsorship. I sug-
gest iinef station pitches and invitations to join. . . peri-
odically during all hours. It is possible, during non-marathon
periods, for someone to listen to KPFK a lot and never re-
alize how the station works and how to subscribe. . . .

Dan Heagney, Laguna Beach

1) The phone-people sort the mail, and then letters are
passed around to all the appropriate people named with-
in. I (Folio Editor) get most of the letters addressed to
"Feedback, "read them, and pass them along. ALL letters
eventually end up in the Manager's letters file, and then
jim and I choose the few that end up in the Folio, taking
note of specific letters brought to our attention by other
staff people. We try to choose representative opinions, but
try to avoid straight "fan" mail ("I just love everything. . . ").

2) Thanks for liking the Folio, I agree about the sad lack
of deeper programming information. I work on that all
the time, but most programmers regard the Folio as some-
what secondary in importance! A nd besides, the deadline
is so early! And it stifles spontaneity! Keep those cards
and letters coming in, folks, and we 'II get that program-
ming information into the Folio. 3) Obviously, we do not
tell programmers what to name their programs, any more
than we tell them what they should air. If you think the
name in the Folio is bad (I think it 's rather clever, actually),
consider the plight of poor Tom Nixon who has to live
with it seven-days-a-week! My only objection to the title

is that it does not tell subscribers (potential listeners) any-
thing about what the program is about, and he NE VER
submits any programming information! 4) Gay and Les-
bian issues will continue to have air time on KPFK until
such time as the "establishment" media make that super-
fluous by doing such a good job of covering them tnat they
no longer need KPFK. KPFK never intended that all of our
programs would interest all of our listeners. It is intended

that minority points of view needing a place on the air
waves, find that place on KPFK. But you know that. 5)
We wish that the mere mention of listener-sponsorship be-
tween programs would muster the support the station
needs, but it has never proved so. We occasionally re-
member to prepare "carts" (cartridge tapes) with brief
pitches for subscribing, but we're not convinced of their
effectiveness. I agree with you that it's important to keep
the idea before the public all year 'round.
Jane (whew!)

Thank you for the all-gay programming today.
I am not often free to listen to the 8:30 Sunday
program so today's features were particularly
welcome. Please continue to give the gay commun-
ity your support and through it a more positive
image of itself. I have phoned in a contribution.

Yours in Peace- Gerry B.

Congratulations Richard Mahler, et. al. for those two fine
interviews of Jan. 17th. You represent why our dial seldom
strays from 90.7 FM (eat your heart out, Walter Cronkite).

Richard & Maria Harris,

Quail Valley

First the good news. I enjoy your (our) station a lot. I have
quit listening to other stations ekcept our local AM occa-
sionally. I can't understand why individuals who would lis-
ten to the type of programs on KPFK (and therefore sup-
port the philosophy) would not be willing to support the
station. I am sure you can't either. Also since I am a sub-
scriber do I get a decoder that eliminates the fundraising?
The bad news is that I have NEVER gotten my Folio by
the first of the month. I always have to call the station.

Bill Morgan, Corona

The recent computer problems aside, we have always felt
that 10 full working days was enough time for the Post
Office to do its job, and have aimed for that deadline
(approx. the 20th of the preceding month). Unfortunate-
ly, too many of our subscribers in the outlying areas share
your problem, and so we 've moved our deadline up again,
leaving the damn post office 15 working days. If that
doesn 't do it, we 're all in trouble! Your own private decoder
to avoid the fundraising is simply that we try to list as ac-
curately as possible when there will be fundraising, in the
Folio. The very specifics are not always available in time.
Jane

More letters on page 36.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 35

Continued from page 35.

Enclosed is my cheque for ten dollars, but don't think you
get off so lightly, for ten dollars I get my ten cents worth.
First of all over the past few days I have been mulling over
"Pacifica Publications." I don't know if you do any pub-
lishing other than the Folio, but you do have some talent
on your programs that would warrant the occasional pam-
phlet. For example, last week the two speakers on the car
show did an excellent program on what to look for when
buying a car, if the salient points of that talk were writ-
ten up into a pamphlet, I for one would pay 50 to 75c
for the pleasure of having it in hand when searching the
back alleys of Los Angeles for a slightly rusty gas guzzler.
Peter Sutheim of In Fidelity could also do similar things
to guide audiophiles through the equipment jungle. Will
Kinney of course is a veritable mine of information for
the gardening cultists, with four azelias and a sick and
sad Ficus Benjamins, I never miss his programs. There
must of course be other programs that could generate
similar pamphlets.

J.M., Pasadena

But why not print such articles right in the Folio? When
we published the famous Car Show Garage List two years
ago, we had people subscribing to get their hands on it!
Obviously, they probably already felt that they "should"
subscribe, but the Car Show list pushed their buttons.
In this very Folio is a long article about Transition to
Solar Power written by the people that do a show on
that subject on The Afternoon Air. We are working on
getting more of the same in future Folios (keep an eye
out for the newly updated Car Show Garage List —
coming soon!) We want the Folio to be as useful as pos-
sible for our subscribers, because we want to keep them
all, and because we want them to want to keep us! <

Jane

Dear Anita, Richard and Roberta,

As a listener-subscriber of KPFK, I have some feedback
on recent programming, which I hope will be welcome
as constructive and positive. A few nights back, an ex-
cellent report was filed by David Mandel from Jerusalem
regarding the crisis of the Begin gov't, and recent allega-
tions of brutality against West Bank Arabs. I think it is
crucial that an alternative voice be heard on topics NOT
covered by the Times etc. that Pacifica/KPFK new not
reflect establishment news with a different viewpoint/
depth, but choose its own news (which I am sure is done).
David's report was an excellent example. Today, a portion
of "Richland Woman" was devoted to "Comparative Re-
ligion," in this case, Islam. I have never heard such an ob-
noxiously biased "explanation" of Islam, in particular
that of Shi'ite Islam. If the purpose was to truly provide
an understanding of Islam, I see no place for Marty's (?)
editorial comments and critque of religion in general.
Further, I have doubts of the host's full knowledge of
Islam; several times he mispronounced "Medina" the
next holiest city in Islam to Mecca (a superficial criter-
ion, but this is only indicative of the overall quality of
the program). I am severely disappointed and welcome
any response. In peace,

D.M., Los Angeles

The All-Nations Gospel Festival was FANTASTIC ("fantas-
tic was written in two-inch-high letters, In five colors. —Ed.).
I would have written sooner, but it's taken me a week to stop
clapping my hands. PLEASE don't wait til next year for ano-
ther gospel festival— I want to go to one every week. This is
a wonderful way to have KPFK benefits-I'll bring ten of my
friends to the next one. It's been years since I could stand to
spend more than an hour in a theater or auditorium, but last
Friday night I was riveted to my seat (although it seemed my
seat was jumping around!) And I loved every second. Sincer-
ity, beauty, power— every group was inspired. My gratitude
to Prince Dixon (now I know why he's called the Small One),
Papa Beasley, and of course Mario. I wish I could thank all
those singers, too. They were. . .fantastic! Yours for aural
liberation,

K. B.,Los Angeles

Next will be the Balkan Festival, then in the spring, we
hope to have a Cajun or Carribbean one. We will have
another Gospel Festival, as we all enjoyed it as much as
you, but it probably won 't be quite as soon as you would
like. Right this minute, see page 5 of your Folio for the
most immediate benefit, a morning of women 's films in
honor of International Women 's Day.
Jane

Charles Morgan's commentary last week hit our U.S.
Foreign Policy since World War II right on the (ugly)
head. What would we do without Charles! ... It just
occurred to me. If the Russians boycotted the Olym-
pics in the 70s, we may have pulled out of Vietnam?
S.M., Santa Monica

As a fervant believer in the idea of Pacifica Radio (I
listened to KPFA in the fifties) and a life-long suppor-
ter of KPFK, and also as a seasoned but bowed fund-
raiser, I feel honor-bound to respond to your appeal
before throwing it into the wastebaskct.

Aside from the fact that (through my own fault) I have
not been tuning in, I still continued contributing with
the idea I shouldn't let my charter membership lapse.
You would think, just once, someone would bother to
recognize your old supporters.

Instead, we keep getting those appeals as a reminder of
how many don't give a damn. I guess my main objec-
tion is being lumped in with the mass of people that
don't give a damn.

Sincerely,

F. B., No. Hollywood

Having gone through many and varied subscriptions
systems and non-systems over the last 20 years, we un-
fortunately have no records as to who our Charter Sub-
scribers are. We honor you all, but don 't know exactly
who you are. Sorry to say good-bye. By the way, the
mail -appeals cut down on the on-t he-air fundraising.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 36

On RETROSPECTIVE by L.C. Rhinehart

A listener who became a subscriber during KPFK's 20-year retrospectlve,wrote (in part): 'To this sick Insomniac, the
RETROSPECTI VE was better than pills, not less painful but painfully better even than injections. No, the RETROSPEC
Tl VE did not make me sleep; it kept me aware while I was awake— something I have not been for weeks. . . . Yes, Mr.
Tuckman, the answer is yes: I am now a subscriber/sponsor/ what-have-you (the check signed, scaled, sent; the doctor's
isn 't—but how much can a doctor ask of one sick insomniac). . . . f Tuckman J sure scared the hell out of this "parasite, "
sent me running for the nearest telephone— four blocks to Exxon (and that 's cs far as this sick insomniac has run in months).
I am enclosing something I wrote this last empty week. It kept breaking into what I was supposed to write, so I wrote it.
Thought you might like to see it. If I have misspelled (misheard) names, please remember that you are all sound to me—
sound and essence. "

Like Gilgamesh by the river,
the radio has starved cheeks.
Lightning light years later,
90.7 is a skinny, tinny thing
and the Flower
falls back into the sea
— for me.
Eliot fades,
mesmerizing Mintz,
Voice

of no age and no face,
only sad, saddening space
for all to fill
(you, me

dying dachsunds);
the Voice fades,
the chance fades
(chance love, brief romance
—met on a casual tape,
parted on a soft goodby,
with Bogey leaning hard
on our backdrop);
the Voice fades;
it all fades,
goes up in smoke
and out on schedule:
Hodel and Tuckman
(beat magicians
but tough cases,
relentless on the close-down)
shoot their wrists,
snap their fingers,
press their buttons
and take it all away
—all the flesh and flash
of twenty years
and split seconds.
The steak went back
(bit or not);
Ustinov finished off
Bach-

— but the mystery remains
(both remain),
shrouded in white noise:
Who penned

The Prostitute in a Pique?
and Why does that
and all of that
matter?

It wasn't all that

massive,

was it?

Not all

eye-blinding,

mind-binding.

Not all Watts,

Watergate, Viet Nam;

national, international

crises,

cases.

Causes;

riots,

routs

and routes

over, ur(der

and around

the First Amendment,

the Final Indignity.

Massive?

Mostly.

Mostly

—but not all

Kent,

Dade,

Taxes for Torture,

Mitch tripping,

ripping alphabet,

Timese spins

(LSD, CIA and S&M).

Mostly

—but not all

impeachment,

assassination,

machination:

Me Lai,

Me Lei,

Miney,

Mo —

catch bankrupt nations

by what they've sold,

the covert action,

covering motive,

motion,

slogan:

Save Shell/

Peel a Baby for Liberation.

Massive?

Mostly.

Mostly

—but not all.
No, not Juggernauts all
(not by a long shot).
It wasn't all Joyce either, Boiyo.
Not all Baldwin, Baby.
Not Huxley, Wilde,
Cocteau, O'Casey.
Not all artists in hell.
Not all stark, stalking drama:
First, Second, Third
(of my flimsy fourth)
Worlds in trauma
(not all).
Wasn't much-
more or less—
a molehill?

Jim, dying on a dark switchboard,
was hardly Morrison,
was he?

David's bout with the bully-boy,
his scared scurry
for the watercloset
was hardly Homer,
was it?

Tancred Tuckman's
all-night tilt
with the Jazz-man
was hardly cataclysmic,
was it?
Was it?

Wasn't much pretty petty,
prosaic, petulant;
Malloch's Paean to Malloch
(Priest and Chorus Chanting
—Mahler again,
Mahler again)?
And then
there were those
little slips of dirty linen
hung out on the kilowatts,
were there not?
Little comic twinge of ego
in all that cosmic aching.
Little bits of present brass
in all that golden ash of past:
Anita, Earl, Roy-
snipping,
sniping,
hyping self,
race.

place,

space

(Tempest in a C-cup:
The Fire This Time
—and This,
and This)

while Sandburg tsks:

Little girls and boys,
be careful what you say
when you use words,
words, words, words;

and Honest Abe slices:
Shit on Sandburg
and all comfort shittersi

Did anyone mention

the failing

transmitter?

The half-done tape?

The. . . ?

So-

It wasn't all that

massive.

Only perfect.

It was perfect.

All of it:

big and small,

slip and slick,

fabled time

and foible forming

on a resident voice;

past and present,

shaken out of tense

and made tension,

perfect tension

—little human bits

and pieces

balancing

the unbearable

(if the window doesn't break,

can we bear the crack of doom?).

IT WAS PERFECT.

And gone.
Too soon.

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 37

SJBSCRJPTJQMS

THE COMPUTER

Our computer is located in Berkeley, which saves us a
lot of money but which is inconvenient. We send subscrip-
tions information to the computer twice a month. Around
the middle of the month we do the regular Folio label run
which returns the Folio labels, bills, renewal letter labels
and income statements a few days later. The following
week we do a "catch up" Folio label run for payments
received late or for corrections processed after the regular
run.

Your payment may not go into the computer as
quickly as you might think because: payments go to our
lockbox at the Terminal Annex Post Office in Los Angeles,
then they go to the bank and the bank processes the pay-
ments and sends them to us-through the mail. This
process often takes more than a week from the time you
send your payment. So, if you send your check around
the 8th of the month, there's a good chance you should
receive the Folio for the following month and you'll also
avoid duplicate billing, which has been the scourge of our
subscriptions system.

BILL PAYMENT

Always send a bill with your check! A SI 5 payment
received without a bill or renewal notice might be credited
as a Film Club payment, a straight donation to the station
or the Expansion Fund. If you send a check in for a
pledge payment without a bill, you might be credited for
a new subscription and still be billed for your original
pledge. Likewise, if you send a payment for a subscription
renewal on a company check without a renewal notice,
you're likely to receive a new sjbscription at your com-
pany address and still receive a renewal notice for your
original subscription. So always be sure to refer to your
account by the name on the account and the address at
which you receive your Folio.

FIRST CLASS FOLIO MAILING

The Folio goes out by 2nd Class mail, and should
take 2-5 days to get most places. Theoretically, 2nd Class
gets better handling than our old non-profit permit, but
our experience with the Post Office defies theory. First
Class mailing is available for 38 extra per year (pro-rated
at 75 cents per month for current subscriptions). This is
often the answer for slow mailing areas like Goleta, Santa
Barbara, Leucadia, Simi Valley or Pearblossom-to name just
a few. If you live in an area that gets relatively prompt
service but want the Folio well before the beginning of
the month, then you might want your Folio by 1st Class.

I DIDN'T GET MY FOLIO

The Folio is mailed around the 20th of the month. If
you have not received your Folio by the first of the month:
(1) check your subscription expiration date on the previous
Folio label (upper right hand corner of label). (2) Make
sure you haven't moved without notifying us. (3) If you
haven't moved and are currently enrolled as a subscriber,
contact your local postmaster about delivery. (4) send us
a previous Folio label with an explanatory note or call for
a new Folio to be sent to you.

MOVING-ADDRESS CHANGES

If you move, yoLir Folio will not be forwarded unless
you request 2nd class forwarding from the Post Office. The
best way to expedite an address change and assure continued
receipt of the Folio is to call the station and ask for subscrip-
tions or leave your name, old zipcode, and new address with
the switchboard. There is an address change form on the
back page of the Folio that can be used also. Whenever you
do an address change with us, always include your account
number at the top of your Folio label-that will insure
instant handling. Address changes returned to us by the
Post Office cost us 25 cents apiece and frequently take a
month to be returned to us.

PRISONER SUBSCRIPTIONS

KPFK seends free to any prisoner, upon request, the
Folio.

CASSETTE FOLIOS FOR THE PRINT HANDICAPPED

The Folio is available on cassette (returnable) to all
print handicapped subscribers. If you 'vould like to
receive the Folio in this form, please tear off the address
label on the back of the Folio and send it along with
a note (or you may call). Within two months, you will
be receiving your complete program guide on cassette. The
cassettes are returned to us at the end of each month.

EXCHANGE MAILING LISTS

KPFK exchanges and rents its subscriber lists to
other organizations of common interest (Channel 28,
Ralph Nader, ACLU, etc.). If you don't want to be
on exchange mailing lists, send your Folio label to the
Subscriptions Department and ask for an "NJ" Code.
Your name will then be automatically removed from
all mailings except for the Folio and renewal letters.

NEW SUBSCRIPTION

[ ] $30/ year regular ( ] S15/ 6 months

[ 1 SI 5/ year low income ( ] $8/ 6 months

[ ] $75/ year Film Club [ 1 $40 down Film Club,

then bill $5/month. Plus $5 service

GIFT SUBSCRIPTION

Check subscription type, include your
name & address as well as recipient's

FILM CLUB CONVERSION OF CURRENT SUBSCRIPTION
($15 credit given— new subscription for 12 months created)

$60 Full payment

[ ] $30 down, bill at $5/mo
(add $S service charge)

Name

~K3dr

City and zip

MAIL COUPONS AND CHECKS TO KPFK, PO BOX 542i3 TF.RMIXAL ASNEX, Los Angeles, CA 90054

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 38

Natural Foods Started In
The Valley At AL KAISER'S _

for those tcho are
aWMire enough to core •

wsLTelnnvali^

^ RESTAURANT -^

IJ62S Ventura Blvd.. Sherman Oaks

Kj^i "I Wuixlnian

CocMdIa . . . Olnnar Dally from 5 P.M.

Lunch Mon. thru FrI. from 11:30 A.M.

ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED

Closed Sunday

Vallev:'783-5616 LA: 872-1138

PLANT MAINTAINANCE-

Plant sales. Personal service.
Affordable, hardy, healthy and lush
plants. Courteous, dedicated and
helpful attitude. 820-2440
Jonathan Michals, KPFK subscriber.

LESSONS IN JOURNALISM,

CREATIVE WRITING AND

writing for publication. Judy 657-6491.

TRANSLATION SERVICE

English-Spanish; espanol -ingles
Letters, documents, business records
Experienced, precise— typed results
Not more than $15 per 200 word page
Call Stan at 714/779-6481 , 6-9 p.m.

PROBLEM SOLVING GROUPS

We teach and use cooperative problem-
solving skills in ongoing groups. All-
women's or mixed groups. Mediations
also available. Reasonable fees. For
more info: Lauren Oliver, 399-8770.

Classified

ALAN WATTS AUDIOCASSETTES

For free brochure send stamped
self-addressed envelope to MEA,
Box 303, Sau.ialito CA 94965.

THE FELDENKRAIS METHOD:

Mind/Body Re-Education Experiences for
ALL (helpful for many phys. disabilities).
Awareness through Movement Classes
at several LA & Orange Co. locations

and
Functional Integration Private Lessons

by
Trained Members of the Feldenkrais Guild

call:
LA: Bob & Ram Knighton 213/799-5444
Orange Co: Stella Mariarz 714/497-1955
S. Monica: Judith Stransky 213/451-3641

Are you a friend of

the ALICE A. BAILEY books,

looking for companions and

co-workerg to study with?

We invite you to join us

in the adventure—

ARCANA WORKSHOPS

213/273-5949 or 540-8689

Please join us at the Intergroun

FESTIVAL OF EASTER (ARIES)

Sunday, March 30, 1980

8:00pm

at 741 So. Lucerne Blvd., L.A.

(Inquire About Our Wet'klv Workshops)

COUNSELING. New, low-fee grps. now
forming in Hywd area: Relationship en-
richment grp. for couples; Teachers' grp.
for stressed & distressed; New/recent par-
ents' grp. Remy & Jaelline Jaffe, licensed
Marriage, Family & Child Counselors (no.
7729,77301.213/465-6222.

No endorsement is implied by
KPFK or Pacifica Foundation,

YOUR AD WILL BE READ
BY 15,000 SUBSCRIBERS.
And their families & friends.

Classified rate: $10 per inch,
approx. 6 lines per inch, and
40 characters per line, incl.
spaces & punctuation. (A
line of all-capitals= 25 char.)

DEADLINE: 1st of month
PRECEDING the month of
publication. STRICT!;!

PAYIV1ENTIN ADVANCE.
\Vc cannot afford to bill you.

ALL ADS MUST BE
PAID IN ADVANCE.
We can't afford to do
billing and follow-up]

BLUEGRASS & FOLK MUSIC, TOO, IS
ALIVE IN ORANGE CO. THINK SHADE
TREE STRINGED INSTRUMENTS:

quality acouscic instruments exclusively.
Student & professional instruments; re-
cords; instruction books; lessons on 5-
string banjo, folk & classical guitar, man-
dolin, Dobro & dulcimer. Repair & resto-
ration. SHADE TREE STRINGED IN-
STRUMENTS, 28722 Marguerite Pkwy.,
Mission Viejo. 714/495-5270. (2 biks so.
of the Mission Viejo Mall, in rear of bidg.)

PLAY THE RECORDER

with experienced and supportive teacher.

Wilshire/Fairfax area studio. 213/935-6072

moving?

The Folio will NOT be automatically
forwarded to your new address. It
will be returned to, us after a few
weeks with your new address on it-
probably not in time for the next
Folio. So to avoid missing out, fill
out this coupon and return it to Sub-
scriptions. Be sure your label is on
the back. (We get 500-1000 address
changes a month). Thankyou.

PLEASE PRINT!!!!!

NAME

NEW ADDRESS

CITY STATE /IP

Mail to: Subscriptions Dept., KPFK, 3729 Cahuenga Blvd. West, No. H

KPFK FOLIO PAGE 39

CONTEMPORARY MUSIC

CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FESTIVAL 1980

PRESENTED BY

THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF THE ARTS

THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO

THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA.LAS VEGAS

TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 8:00 P.M.

PAULINE OLIVEROS/GORDON MUMMA/BEATRICE MANLEY "Fwyynghn: A Stage Piece
with Music and a Ballet Dance"

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5

Composers Panel. 12:00 noon. Seminar Composers Concert. 8:00 p.m.

THURSDAY, MARCH 6

Critics Panel, 1 2:00 noon. DAVID TUDOR with Seminar Members, 8:00 p.m. "Forest Speech: A
Live Electronic Environment"

FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 8:00 P.M.

McNABB 'Dance of Shiva"; [THE] "Piece for Tape and Dancer"; MARTIRANO "L's GA. for
Gassed-Masked Politico. Helium Bomb, projectors and tape"; EMSHWILLER/REYNOLDS
"Eclipse"; for video tapes. 7 - channel sound system. computer synthesized materials and
computer and analog processed voices"

SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 4:00 P.M.

SCHOENBERG String Quartet No 2; POWELL "Little Companion Pieces";WUORINEN Second
String Quartet: KONDO. "Summer Nights". MOSKO "Cosmology of Easy Listening"; VIGELAND
"Vara"; SPECIAL EVENT. SUBOTNICK "Game Room" (repeated Sunday)

SATURDAY, 8:00 P.M.

ERICKSON "Night Music"; DRUCKMAN "AP'mus IV"; KRAFT 'The Sublime and the Beautiful";
KRENEK "Fi'jtp Pi-;e in Nine Phases"; RAi>">S "Metalepsis 2"

SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 4:00 P.M.

FOSS "13 Ways of Looking at a Blackbird"; BROWN "Calder Piece"; TAKEMITSU "Stanza"

SUNDAY, 7:00 P.M.

ROSENMAN "Chamber Music V"; BALEY "Lamentation of Adrian Leverkuehn"; SHAPEY
"Concerto for Clarinet and Chamber Group"; SUBOTNICK "After the Butterfly"

NOTES All events at California Institute of the Arts, 24700 McBean Parkway, Valencia, CA. are
free and SUBJECT TO CHANGE.

MARCH 4-9 CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF THE ARTS
24700 McBEAN PKWY. VALENCIA, CA. (213) 362-2315 (805) 255-1057

a TfcT

service. ^Q

the monttrr

~K 90.7 FM

I DIDNT GEVjhuenga Blvd. West
TheFolioi-.^^ ^^^^^,^

you have not receive'

(1 ) check your subsc,

Folio label (upper rig«

sure you haven't movi|

haven't moved and are'

contact your local pos

a previous Folio label \

a new Folio to be sent

Application to mall at Second Class
rates is pending at North Hollywood
Ca. and Additional mailing offices.

MAIL COUPONS

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